PADEREWSKINOT IN ACCORD WITH POLISH DICTATOR Says Pilsudski Represents Less Than One-Tenth of Populace By Associated Press Warsaw, Jan. 6. Pader ewski has announced General Joseph Pilsudski, the Polish military dicta tor, was not given his authority in Poland at present. The two Polish leaders have had an interview which Is indicated it was unsatisfactory. Pnderewski came to Poland as the representative of four million Poles from whom he has received plenary powbrs, lie says. He claims to have the power to make loans to the Pol ish government and also be the rep resentative at Paris of the Polish committee. He is said to have borne messages from the Allies to the effect that the Pilsudski government is not to be recognized as it represents less than one-tenth of the people, it is alleged. General Pilsudski is said to have flatly refused to form a new cabinet and Paderewskl has announced that he will be unable to work with Pilsudski. "OH, IF I COULD BREAK THIS COLD!" Almost as soon as said with Dr. King's New Discovery Get a bottle today! The rapidity with which this fifty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild bronchial attacks is what has kept its popu larity on tho increase year by year. This standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleas antly what it is recommended to do. One trial puts it in your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. Sold by all druggists. Bowels Usually Clogged! Regulate them with safe, sure, cpmfortable Dr. King's New Life Pills. Correct that biliousness, head ache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by eliminating the bowel-elogginess. r % CORNS va. WW W bunions CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE HARRISBURG TO NEW YORK Beginning, January 12. Leave Harrisburg Daily, 11.45 P. M. Car open for occupancy 10 P. M. May be occupied in Pennsylvania Station, New York, until 7.30 A. M. Leave New York, Daily 2.40 A. M. Beginning January 11, Car open for occupancy 10.00 P. M., arrives Harrisburg 7.30 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 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 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 MONDAY EVENING, FRANCE DEPENDS ON AMERICA FOR AID OUT OF WAR Republic Relies on United States to Assist in Regain ing Poise After Conflict By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 6.—France relies on the United States to help her re establish her economic equilibrium, Ettenne Clementel, the minister of commerce, declared in an address at the closing session of the Franco- American Congress of Civil Engi neers yesterday. American assistance was counted upon as well for the work of repairing the war damage to France as for the economic up building of the country, the minister added. M. Clementel explained that when he spoke of repair he meant all things that in Justice should be re paired, these includtng not only the damage brought about by Germany's work of destruction, but also that done to tho economic equilibrium of France by the war. To illustrate, the minister com pared the costs of food products and raw materials in the principal al lied nations, showing that the level in France was much greater than that in Great Britain and still great er yet than in the United States. This was largely brought about, he explained, because of the sacri fices to the common good to which France had willingly consented but which, nevertheless, had placed her in an inferior position for the eco nomic activities of the morrow. It will be contrary to interrallied soli darity, he declared, to force France to suffer because of conditions she consented to in the course of the war in order that the common vic tory might be achieved. KESTREL FAILS TO RETURN Honolulu, Jan. 6.—Anxiety is felt here for the safety of the cable sta tion supply steamer Kestrel which left Fanning Island for this port on December 19 with six passengers and a crew of approximately 35. Nothing has been heard of the ves sel since. It carried no wireless. mnrSTlOwj) Hot water Sure Relief BIJ- DEMAND RETURN OF RAILROADS 'UNSCRAMBLED' Presidents of 125 Lines Op pose Five-Year Control Plan of McAdoo Philadelphia, Jan. 6.—Presidents of 125 railroads, representing every large system in the country, with the exception of the Southern Railroad, met at the Bollevue-Stratford yester day and drew up i list of demands for submission to the United States Senate committee on interstate and foreign commerce, on Wednesday, as the recommendation ofc the rail roads of the nation. The points made are: 1. Opposition to the McAdoo plan of a five years' extension of control for the United States railroad ad ministration. 2. Refusal to accept a return of the roads in the present "scrambled" state brought about by the railroad administration. 3. Demands for thorogoing reme dial legislation that will preserve all the good features of governmental control with the Inclusion of tho benefits of private ownership. 4. Inauguration of some form of national control that will permit pooling of stations, ticket offices, and equipment so far as possible. 5. Rate revision upward to care for increase in exxpenses. 6. Combination of the legislative control over railroads with the rate making powor. At the present time Congress, by its passage of the Ad amson act, has usurped the power of regulation Tbut has left the ques tion of increases in revenue incur red thereby in the hands of the in terstate commerce commission. 7. Removal'of railroads from poli tics. Committee Goo* to Washington The committee of railroad men who will appear before the Senate committee are Thomas DeWitt Cuy ler, chairman of the Association of Railroad Executives: Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel for the asso ciation: SI T. Bledsoe, general coun sel for the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe; Howard Elliott, Presi dent of the Northern Pacific Rail road and chairman of the board of the New York, New Haven and Hartford: Julius Kruttsclinitt, presi dent of the Southern Pacific: Sam uel Rea, president of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, and Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and of the Chicago Ter minal Company. The committee left for Washington yesterday afternoon. At the conclusion of the session yesterday, after a four-hour confer ence had threshed out all phases of the railroad problem, the official statement of the association was is sued by Mr. Cuyler, as follows: "The Association of Railroad Exe cutives. representing 92 per cent, of the railroad mileage of the nation, adopted a set of principles that it believes ought to form the founda tion for the readjustment of the railroads to peace conditions. "Through out our conference we have kept in mind the fact, now uni versally recognized, that transporta tion is essentially a public service, and that the .public interest must be paramount. The railroads will urge that remedial legislation be enacted as soon as compatible with the pub lic interest: they will argue against such a prolongation of the period of uncertainty as has been proposed by the director general of railroads; and in their definitive suggestions as to the form of legislation they will favor the legislation under fu ture private operation of a large part of the measures taken by the gov ernment railroad administration to co-ordinate and nuify railroad facili ties. "In response to the invitation of the Senate committee on interstate commerce, which is now considering railroad legislation, representatives of our association will appear before that committee publicly to present the views of the railroads. It is our earnest hope and belief that out of the present discussion there will soon come constructive legislation that will mark the dawn of a new era in American transportation." Want Roads Hack 'Unscrambled' Former Senator Clarke, of Mon tana, copper magnate and presi dent of the Butte and Los Angeles Railroad, summed up the views of the railroad men in an interview of ter the conclusion of the vonference. He clarified the official statement by giving definite voice to the opinions of the railroad men. "We want the railroads given back before tho expiration of the twenty one-month period set aftr the sign ing of the peace conference," lie said, "but we are perfectly content to let the railroad administration use that time to unscramble the difficul ties into which it has plunged the roads. Urder no circumstances would we be willing to receive our roads back until the tangles of Fed eral operation are straightened out for us. RABBI WISE DECORATED Paris, Jan. 6.—Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue of New York, is in Paris as chairman of the Zionist organization of America. He has recntly ben in conference with Arthur J. Balfour, the British Foreign Secretary. France has deco rated him as an officer of the Le gion of Honor. Gold Star Register The National War Aid Daugh ters of 1917 wish to make a com plete list of the men residing in Harrlsburg and surrounding towns who have given their lives in the world war. Relatives of every • man who died are asked to fill out the accompanying blank, cut it out and mail it at once to Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 21 North Front street. This is the only way a complete list can be made. Name of sender Address Relative in service who died .... Name Branch of service Where located How related i ttAMUHBURG TEEEG^XPH Rev. John S. Wrightnour Dies on Railroad Train Franklin, Pa., Jan. 6.—The Rev. Dr. John S. Wrightnour, a minister for more than half a century with out missing a single Sunday in the pulpit, even on vacations, died sud- Hours: 8.30 to SP. M. Daily. Saturday 8.30 to 9P. M. I Hundreds and hundreds more items from all over the store are |! Added to the already record breaking assortments offered in || The Clean Sweep Sale For Tuesday I And the same drastic reductions of the first day of the sale will fej be in force for these tremendous lots of Clean Sweep Sale Specials 2* IIIIIM; THIS WITH ■HannaMHi lV , jjji Tuesday's Broom Coupon Mffllfl Why the Clean Sweep Sale 1 Ej Five Hours of Broom Selling | /I n, in. QJ | „ For Tuesday, Tomorrow, \ , J Grows Digger and Digger I 8.30 A. M. TO 11 A. M. Io mn J nil Op TA AOA p IV/I I The 'policy ol.tlic Big UilclcwseUing Store lias always been Sjj Ist • 1 *• * O stOU JL e IVI . II to keep Its stocks fresli and clean and up to the lost mlnnte. To ||j|| . j I properly mereliandlse tills big business wc must turn stocks often •y $1 25 Broom (fi St Tin I HO WO never let stocks get old. When six months rolls around, E£si ' O/ gjOKUI I M we naturally have mnny broken lines In such tremendous stocks Hij 4 W ——T as we carry nnd these lines must lie re-adjusted or cleared out S'l ki For mi imk pn,lrcls '- SH ri -.on/, 1 en lit' 1 ifl So Clean Sweep Prices are put 1 B ill -handiL Purchased on W If a 1 on everything of such nature I JMlKjj ||™ day, in any part of the store. HI |fa and the unlo always breaks previous records. People always |tU Mil MMljlj |Mw , BKJLr frnw look for tlio Clean Sweep Sale with as much interest as they do j3| ' ///111 mW\ Noh'e to children. Only one tfu ror n ,),K ~0,,Ui > ° l ' <>tl,cr i m, p ulup occasion. Ana it is just as yj uiWJmSI Htfllttill J enjoyable and greatly beneficial to our enstomers for they save sg| to a customer. gjjf ° M Every man and Men's an< * ® M woman, miss fn/ 1 p _ m I and girl will be Vff Jjr\ It MisseTand i i able to save a Iff/ -*/ 1 fPwi \ Children's 1 ts large amount of Bl j, J, ll \ 11 Coats, jl |j money at Clean \II lull/ v till \Il JII I Suits, W 1 Sw~pS.l 11—.w.. IJI WflLill). II \\ll I . D~— 1 I Prices in .11 ' I m lines of jSjl lE II jn TJ | Hosiery, ll m merchandise //IJI . i/I\ //| " Underwear, j|j I - Il I Great Throngs If | I HI Crowded the Big Underselling f I IBe sure /// / Store All Day on Saturday \ \ Neckwear, 1 to come I/'I i J —\ \ Gloves, |j to the sale ml /' / From the time the doors opened in the morning \ \ Leather fej N I M until closing time in the evening and every person % 4 V~ S tomorrow, II I I that purchased experienced the wonderful advantages \ I vaOOdS, , |jp _ /I' / ln savin & B that Kaufman's brings to the people of this 1 Corsets, luesday. f/ # extensive community in this, the most important semi- f\l Shoes hfl Every // / annual sale the store holds. \\l Etc>> Et< / | depart- jl / We Have Planned Big Events \ U will be | mCnt II / r very Clean Sweep Safe \l\ 1 will be Jl J Keep in Touch With Our Daily Announcements \ u v^, iety I repre- fl / \ll ■ Clean Ml f And avail yourself of the opportunities that will be presented \ll Sweep sented. Mil ff constantly in merchandise of the best kinds at Clean Swee.> \ V p • Mil J Sale prices. lit | i I |; | Broom Coupon kTßroom Coupon | denly on a train In Massachusetts while on his way from Clarion, Pa., to Bellows Falls, Vt.; to assume a new pastorate to-day. He was on author of several reli gious books anil was pastor at Johns town, Brookville, Pittsburgh, War ren, O.; Lincoln, III.; Scranton and Clarion, Pa., serving at Scranton from 190 J. to 1915. He was the youngest graduate of the University of Lewisburg, now Bucknell Univer sity, with the exception of the presi dent, Dr. John Howard Harris. Ship Thirteen Goats, but They Increase on the Way Winsted, Conn., Jan. 6. —A ship- JAKUARY 6, 1919. - ment of thirteen goata was received at the express office from Franklin, Mass., consigned to B. E. Moore, but before the goats were delivered the number was Increased to fifteen, twins having been born to one in the express office. Another goat had twins yesterday afternoon, both sets are doing nicely. A Tonic and Health Builder Remove that warning cough or cold with Calcerbs (the calcium tablet). They give strength to combat Illness. 00c boxes at druggists or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadel- I phla, manufacturers of Eckman a 1 Alterative. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers