14 Masaryk Leaves Prague For Rome to Plead Cause of the Jugo-Slav Peoples Bv rlssocialed Press Washington, Jan. 2.—Thomas G. Masaryk, president of the new re public of Cssecho .Slovakia, has left Prague for Ttoine and, according to information from official sources, his purpose is to confer there with Wilson and Italian states men regarding the dispute between .Italy and the new republic of Jugo slavia over former Austrian terri • tory on the Adriatic coast now occu- by Italian forces. Italy always has regarded pos ***hion of tho east coast of the Ad vfVitic by Austro-Hungary as a menace and it lays claim to the ter ...ury by virtue of the provisions of hc treaty of London made just be >re it entered the war. On their side the Jugoslavs con tend that this territory rightfully is a part of their new republic be cause of the preponderance of Slavic peoples among the population and that without this outlet on the coast • their new republic would be stifled in infancy. Coiiln Cause t.rip tint! Influenza LAXATIVE BItOMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Brorao Quinine." E. \V. GROVE'S signature on box. 30. MOTHERS ||r UL uam Reduce your doctor's bllia by keeping aiwoys on nana— S[fN uiSHI NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c, 511.20 15 DAY SPECIAL SHOE REPAIRING PRICES Men's lialf-soles sewed CO and rubber heels. ..P Ladies' half-soles aewedd*l OC and rubber heels,....® * ** Children's half soles ffjl un and heels 91 1 Ladies rubber heels,. 40c Work done while you wait Best leather used. Work guaran teed. Free deliveries GORDON'S 1820 N. Third Street, Cor. Third and Dauphin For Colln, Grip anil Influenza. 1 It opens up the head and nl- j It'll" .vou to hreathe freely Call at the Geo. A. Gorgas Drug I Stores, Harrisburg, Pa„ at i once for a box of King's Antl- j septic Catarrh Cream. Won derful results Kills germs and heals sore membranes. Use | this fragrant healing antisep tic cream. Relieves colds ana stops sneezing, 25c a box, or I mailed to any address upon re j ceipt of price. Become a Member of Our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB You Will Be Surprised to Learn How Fast and How Easy You Can Save Money WEEKLY' PAYMENTS 25c starts an account that pays $12.50 In ™£.t 50c starts an account that pays $25.50 $l.OO starts an account that pays $50.00 $2.00 starts an account that pays $lOO.OO We also have a number of other classes — join one, or as many as you like. Take out membership for yourself, your wife and the children. You can enroll for an employe or a friend, a society or a charity. You get back every cent you pay in. If you make your deposits reg ularly you will also get interest. Write or Call for Full Particulars—Join Now Everybody Welcome UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY EVENING. * Provost Marshal Takes a Hand in Cupid's Game Cupid and the New York Marriage license Bureau are being ru shed by the soldiers who have re cently returned from the war. It seems that the soldiers and their sweethearts are always in a hurry. To facilitate matters the provost marsal has detailed an officer to the License Bureau to question all soldiers and their tiancces. In this photograph are seen Corporal Verno U. Ireland and Miss Margaret Colligan, who have just convinced Captain Don L. Monteith, the provost officer, and Chief Clerk Scully that theirs was an honest to goodness pre-war romance. Senator Beidleman Speaks at Flagraismg Exercises Edward K. itefdlemau, Lieutenant- Governor-!: lect, speaking at a flag raising held yesterday oy the North west businessmen of Philadelphia and the Patriotic Order Sons of America in front of the lodge headquarters, 1607 North Proud street, paid a tribute to the part Pennsylvania's troops took in winning the war. Mr. Beiuleman accepted the flag on behalf of the order, and said in part: "It was the Pennsylvania divisions of National Guardsmen with the Ma rines that won the battle of Cliateu- Thierry. The Pennsylvanians said to their French comrades, 'The Ameri cans do not know the word retreat.' "Pennsylvania gave 250,000 men to the American K>?peditionary Force, one-eighth of the first 2,000,000. "As this great flag waves over Broad street, it will be a permanent Inspiration to our people. I like to think that the red stripes represent our national opposition to every form of tyranny. I like to feel that the white stands for the purity and chas tity of our people, our love for these good mothers who made this great sacrifice that this war might be won. 1 like to feel that the blue field rep resents justice and equity for all." Death Takes 270 Sailors as Yacht Smashes on Rocks London. Jan. 2.—Two • hundred and seventy sailors were drowned yesterday as the result of the loss of the British steam yacht lolaire off Stornoway, Scotland. Three hundred sailors on board the yacht wore on New Year holiday leave when the vessel struck on the dangerous rocks known as "The Beasts of Helm," near Stornoway Harbor, and only about thirty of 1 the men were saved. Many oil these were terribly injured in their ef forts to reach the shore. All the of ficers and crew of the lolaire wero lost. The lolaire was a vessel of 362 tons, built In 1902, and before the war belonged to the estate of the late Sir Donald Cnrritv 1 A dangerous rasping cough and sore throat can be quickly relieved by .Kemp's Bal-'^/v?' sam. A few cents invested in a bortle will amply repay you when you have occasion to use. Used by thousands. .Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold by druggists everywhere, No Husband Can Handle $10,000,000 She Inherited tm MISS ALICE DE LAMAR* No husband can handle the incomo of 110,000,000 left by Captain Joseph Raphael De Lamar, capitalist and mine owner, to his daughter, Alice Antoinette De Lamar. He so .stipu lated in his will. If she marries and bus offspring, the principal" of the trust passes to her children. Other wise the ten millions revert to the residuary estate, which is divided equally among the medical schools cf Harvard. Columbia and Johns Hop kins Universities. CAN DIAMONDS BE MANUFACTURED? BY GARRETT P. SERVISS "Can diamonds be manufactured? I If so, what is the process, and can ! such diamonds be detected by an i expert?—E. C.' Yes diamonds can be and have { been manufactured, i. P., made j through the intervention of the hu j man hand. There is no occasion to "detect" them, since they are gen | uine in substance and structure, as | much so as chickens hatched by in j cubator ar real chickens. But they ! are of only microscopic size as yet, j and it is to be hoped that large ones, | suitable to be used in jewelry, will I never be made, for that would be the end of the reign of the most I beautiful of gems. As soon as a ! thing becomes common and cheap it I must be content with a utilitarian I value, like glass, for instance. From the point of view of science, i however, the artificial production of I diamonds possesses a very great in j terest. It was not an eagerness to ; make millions but a desire to under i stand nature's ways ihat led to the j discovery of a method of turning | amorphous carbon into the crystal- I i lized form of carbon called diamond. 1 | If the ideals of men of scienc were ! so low that they would pursue such a research for the sake of fooling the ! public and taking its money, there [ could be no true science. One of the first straight hints giv en to the searchers after the birth secret of the matchless carbon gem was furnished by a diamond-stuffed meteorite that shot out of the sky. It was an iron meteorite and it con tained diamonds, very minute, like all that have been produced in the laboratory. How had nature made these carbon crystals in the heart of a mass of iron, whose only history, as far as known, was comprised in an indefinite flight through open space, ended by an encounter with the earth? In the search for an an swer to that question two facts stood | out: (1) The substance of the i meteoric had once been melted by j intense hc#t (2) It had.been quickly cooled from without. It was also ' clear that carbon must have been' included in the iron at the start. From these facts it was concluded that when the mass rapidly cooled on being projected from some unknown place of origin, where it hud been intensely heated. Into the extreme cold of space its surface had quickly hardened, forming a rigid shell which confined the interior mass, and as this in turn solidified and thereby expanded slightly a great internal pressure was produced, the result of which was to cause the included car bon to crystallize into minute dia monds distributed through the in terior mass. Exactly why the pressure should act in that way Is perhaps not very i clear, but anyhow, when the con ditions above described were artifici ally produced by Henri Molssan In his electric furnace the result was the formation of minute diamonds HARRI3BTTRG TELEGRAPH like those of the meteorite. Molssan may be said to have turned sugar into diamonds, for the material that he used to satuir.te his mass of mol ten iron with carbon was calcined su gar. He found that while carbon , dissolved in molten iron or other metal separtes out in the amorphous form of graphite, or blacklead, if the cooling takes place at ordinary pressures, yet when the pressure is extremely high, many tons to the square inch, thf carbon separates in the form of diamonds, which prob ably at first are liquid carbon drops. To get the necessary pressure Moissan imitated the conditions of the meteoric. He heated the iron mass in his furnace to a tempera ture of more than 7,000 degrees, at which the iron began to volatilize, and then he dropped it into cold water, somewhat as the meteorite, shooting from its parent sun, plunged its blazing surface into the zero bath of heatless space. The man ner in which the pressure was pro duced has been described above. Inasmuch as carbon is introduced into molten iron in order to harden it into steel, it was naturally asked, after Moissan's experiments, whether minute diamonds might not already have been produced, unknowingly, in metallurgical operations, and it has been found that such was indeed the case, though only in eeVtaln cases have the crystals been found lar;e enough to be recognized. When steel is made for special purposes by cooling under great pressure pro duced by hydraulic appartus mis croscip diamonds are sometimes found imbedded in the mavs. It has even been suggested that the prop erty of carbon in hardening steel may arise from its taking the qual ity of Diamond, although not assum ing a visible crystalline form. The great diamond mines of South Africa lie in the choked throats of ancient, extinct volcanoes, which evi dently served as giant laboratories, where Nature had at her elbow the forces and the substances needed to make diamonds 'on a large scale. Fortunately she knew when she had made enough—which man seldom does. MOORHEAD SAI.KSMHX HOLD SKSSIO.V HERE The first session of the annual Moorhead salesmen's convention was neld in the recreation rooms of the Moorheud Knitting Company, Walnut and Cameron streets, at 9 o'clock this morning-. William C. Alexander, salesmanagcr, was in charge of the meeting. The salesmen, forty-two In number, attended a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Penn-Harrls Hotel, and entertained the Kiwani ans with songs and specialties. This afternoon Robert W. Moorhead, gen eral manager of the Moorhead plant was in charge of the meeting. Saturday they will be addreaed by J. W. Bowman and E. S. Herman, members of the board of directors of the company. Orlando, of Italy, Who Conferred With Wilson - I A conference which is regarded as the most important one to date, took place in Paris recently between President Wilson and Premier Or lando, of Italy, according to a dis patch from Paris. Premier Orlando assured President Wilson that Italy has but modest claims to make and that she is to adhere to the famous fourteen principles in the settlement. ! Obstacles are foreseen, but the Italian Premier believes that there are none that cannot be overcome in the preliminary discussion. TOASTIES | instead of toast * for breakfast. . U3o6fy ( JSjoamariH BEjI.L IP SI J3M INITOD MAR RISDI'tIG, Til I'USD AV.J \ M' AIIV S, 110. KOI'XDKD 18f 1 Friday Bargains 1 Notions Keep Warm Klips. Fri day sale, 39c 1 tibular X-Ray cording in black and white. Friday sale, 2 yards for lc Warren's cablcbonc. Fri day sale, yard, lc Soutaqjic braid in assort ed colors. Friday sale, bolt, 5c Black and white hose sup porters; assorted sizes. Fri day sale, 10c Children's waist garters; slightly soiled. Friday sale, 19c Two-strap belt hose sup porters for ladies. Friday sale, 10c Shields. Friday sale, pair, 10c Brassieres with shield; as sorted sizes. Friday sale, 25c Shoe laces. Friday sale, pair, ' f 5c • Sanitary belts. Friday sale, 10c Wire hair pins. Friday sale, 6 Packs for 5c Black safety pins; small size. Friday sale, 2c Papers for 5c Remnants of belting and elastic. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Draperies Remnants of cretonne, scrim and marquisette in good lengths. Friday sale, One-half Price Lace and marquisette cur tains, in white and ecru. One pair of a kind; some soiled. Friday sale. One-half Price Heavy blue rep 52 in ches wide f for portieres. Friday sale, yard, 89c Mulberry poplin, mercer ized 36 inches wide. Fri day sale, yard, 39c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Winter Silks at Notable Savings Under ordinary conditions, you could never hope to get such fine silks underpriced, i even at the season's close. But conditions are far from ordinary. The assortment embraces the choicest weaves, the most desirable patterns and colors, > Qualities are superb—prices speak for themselves at BOWMAN'S ANNUAL JANUARY r SALE OF QUALITY SILKS. ' • i 1 Silks Hundreds u i useful lengths of beautiful silks, suitable for waists, skirts or dresses will be on sale in our silk department. The lot consists of plain and printed silks such as voiles, foulards, poplins, etc. In fact you will be astounded at the wonderful variety wc have to offer at this ex tremely low price. Friday sale, yard, $l.OO Look for the green tickets —there will be cjnite a few interesting bargains in silks. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Woolen Goods 54-inch black and white Shepherd check suiting. This is extraordinary val ues; note the width. Fri day sale, yard. 89c 36-inch French serge of eery fine weave and in all the good shades; plenty of navy and black. Friday sale, yard. 69c 36-inch batiste half wool in a good line of light and dark colors. Fri day sale, yard, 69c 42-inch fancy plaids light grounds with colored bars, black and white pre vailing. Friday sale, yard, 79c 36-inch Mohair navy and gray with a shadow stripe effect, very durable. Friday sale, yard, 75c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Art Goods Royal Society package goods on sale for Friday. The packages consist of children's clothes, shirt waists, dresses, dressing sacques, boudoir caps, chil dren's hats, centerpieces, corset covers and bags, etc. 1-3 Off Regular Price Small sizes in slumber slippers. Friday sale, only 19c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Hosiery Ladies' hosiery full length, cotton in white split foot. Friday sale, pair, 35c, 3 pair $l.OO Handkerchiefs Men's white handker chiefs a special lot full size. Friday sale. 4 for 50c Underwear Women's cotton fleeced pants in white. Friday sale, 69c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. JANUARY 2, 1919. ~ Children's Dresses Clean out lot of children's dresses 2 to 6 years, small check and plaid ging hams, lin pink, blue and green. Few plain chambray in assorted color, trimmed with white and plain color collar, belts and pockets. Friday sale, $l.OO , BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Shoes Women's gray kid laced boots with perforated tip; turn sole. Friday sale, pair, $9.50 Women's fieldmouse kid laced boots, turn soles, French heels. Friday sale, pair, $9.50 Women's gray kid laced boots with cloth tops. Fri day sale, pair, $7.50 Women's brown kid laced boots, with cloth tops. Fri day sale, pair, $7.00 Women's black calf but ton shoes with cloth tops. Friday sale, pair, $2.49 \\ omen's black patent vamp shoes with kid and cloth tops. Friday sale, pair, $1.98 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Waists Sale of $4.90 blouses still continues; enough of these excellent bargains for anoth er good showing. An array of beautiful colors and styles, $4.90 Gray French flannel waists; tailored collar and cuffs; high or low effects. Friday sale, $1.98 Middies New serge regulation middies with white braid trimmings, full stock; all sizes. F"riday sale, $5.95 Hug-me-tightg " Sleeveless quilted luig me-tights. All black with white silk lining. Friday sale, 98c BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Domestics Unbleached muslin 36 inches wide; with smooth even thread. Friday sale, vard. 19c 36-inch outing flannel in light patterns in blue and pink stripes. Friday sale, yard, 35c Bed blankets in white and gray colored borders. F'ri day sale, pair, $2.69 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Wash Goods A limited quantity of 36- inch percales a good va riety of neat designs. Fri day sale, yard, 25c ' . 36-inch fleeced Eider down fancy designs on dark and medium grounds. Friday sale, yard, 29c 2/ and 32-inch high grade American ginghams in an extensive assortment of smat plaids, stripes and plain shades. Friday sale, yard, 39c 32-inch striped shirtings woven silk stripes on crepe cloth; easily launder ed and very fast colors. Friday sale, yard, 65c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 1 Gloves 950 pair of black, white, pink and blue silk gloves; one and two-clasp and 16- button. These are an accu mulation of our Spring and Fall gloves; odd sizes and colors. Every size in lot but not every size in every color; 5>4 to 8. Friday sale— -1 pair T... 29<j 2 pair 50C 3 pair .•...: .'.'.TtSC BOWMAN'S—Main Floor White Goods An odd lot of Turkish towels to be cleaned out at the under noted prices. They are subject to slight mill imperfections which do not impair their durability. Quantities are small while they last. Size about 17x41 —■ 23C each, or 2 for 45C Size about 20x42 33C each, or 2 for 65C Size about 23x45 45C each Damask lunch cloths; size 45x45 subject to mill stains but no holes or tears. Suitable for boarding houses or hotels. Friday sale, each, 79c White Nainsook 39 in ches wide, 10 yds. to piece. \ Friday sale, per piece, $2.75 BOWMAN'S —Second Floor Corsets Fine white coutil corsets, medium bust, long hip, heavily boned reinforce ment across abdomen; good strong hose supporters; all sizes specially priced for Friday, $1.69 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers