.SON STOPS RULE FOR SECRET SESSION Continued from First Page.] •" :h would open t'nc proceedings üblic view. :eniier Cleinenceau in the Cham of Deputies to-day gave a warn against false reports concerning peace conference, citing as an in- i c-e a cablegram addressed to the! York Tribune. . saw yesterday a telegram ad- j sed to the New York Tribune," I laid, "in which it was said that j lident "Wi son had threatened to 1 draw all his troops and himself e if certain stipulations of his ! not granted. When I showed. telegram to Mr. Wilson this ning he replied to me: "What bominable falsehood." hen this dispatch was shown to to Garet Garrett, managing ed of the New York Tribune, he'j' ?he Tribune has never received | such statement from Paris, and j jure Your Rupture Like i Cured Mine" Sea Captain Cured Hi* Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." Ui Remedy and Book Sent Free. rptaln Codings sailed the seas for y years; then he sustained a bad ile rupture that soon rorcsd him te only remain ashore, but kept him ldden for years. He tried doctor r doctor and truss after truss. No its! Finally, he was assured that nust either submit to a dangerous abhorrent operation or die. He did •rl He cured himself Instead. low Mas and Woman, You Don't Have To Bo Cut Up, and You Don't Hava To Bo Tortured By Tnuaea." iptain Codings mado a study oil elf, of his condition—and at last hal rewarded by the finding of thai lod that so quickly made him a well, ig, vigorous and happy man. lyone can use the same method! simple, easy, safe and inexpensive, y ruptured person In the world, id have the Captain Collings book,; f: all about how he cured himself,• IOW anyone may follow the sama| :ment in their own liome without] trouble. The book and medicine are' K. They will be sent prepaid to rupture sulTerer who will fill out, below coupon. But send It right r— now before you put down this L , FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD REM EOT COUPOM. it. W. A. Collings (Inc.) ox 2130 Watertown, N. Y. leas' send mo your FREE Rupturo mody and Boole without any obll lon on my part whatever. . me ........................... dress GRIPPE j erm Killer sinfect Air Passages /W To baccoless / CIGARETTES few puffs —good-bye Grippe—NO . JACCO—NO DOPE he smoke you inhale carries a healing medicating disinfectant, which pens s the air passages that can not b ned any other way t ail druggists, 20c the bos. iet and Care Chart free, ddress —Munyon's Laboratories, 54th Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pt. ljuniper tar il Best '"Coughs, j'Ja COWS, JdONtI a || W bore David Martin. Throat I S. Front Street, Nashville Tenn.. es: 1 had a very bad cold, some i like "GRIP," and after using per Tar I have entirely recov- It Today, as Colds Lead to Grip 00 Doses. 30e \ Good Used Car! COME TO THE ROMAN The r. jman guarantee the iwcst prices in the country for i good, llrst-class. reliable, 1 Bed" ear. You get hero what DU want and when you buy om us you are sure that the ir, you get la right. Our stock is now complete. j very make known in 1918-17- ! Models at Before the War 1 rices. 000 AUTOS S2OO UP SEND TODAY FISH OUR CATALOG ISO It is full of valuable informa- i on for tlie man who expects 1 buy a car and wants to save •al money. 10MANAUT0C0. >3 hi. H.ouil St., Philadelphia FRIDAY EVENING. none even remotely resembling such a statement as was denied by Presi dent Wilson has ever been published in the Tribune." This Incident would indicate that, notwithstanding assurances to the contrary, dispatches Hied by Ameri can correspondents in Paris appar ently are still being censored and perhaps withheld by the French au thorities. The Paris dispatch shows that the cablegram addressed to the Tribune was shown to President Wil son and evidently was suppressed at the order of the French government. "Washington, Jan. 17.—Senator Borah, of Idaho, addressed the Sen ate to-day in protest against secrecy at the peace conference. He said the question was whether President Wilson's point for open diplomacy was to be discarded entirely. Ruks Question Looms The . question of Russia continues to be one of the most important be fore the Supreme Council of the peace conference. The problem at ing publicity is considered to-day as likely to be modified, and, it was be lieved with the assembling of the present principally concerns how and when she shall be represented before the conference for opinion In conference circles is that she must be represented. The position of the council regard council to-day that the press would be admitted on Saturday to hear President Polneare's speech before the full assemblage. In such case, however, the newspapermen would withdraw when the real business be fore the conference was taken up. The separate representation ac corded the British colonies in the peace conference having unfavorably impressed the French colonial world, the Ilavas Agency lias issued a note pointing out that by reason off the interchangeability of the delegates, the French government can. when necessary, call In specially qualified plenipotentiaries, and that thus the different colonial problems will be discussed with all the necessary safe guards. British correspondents met and adopted resolutions asking that one British press representative be ad mitted to sittings of the congress. American correspondents also adopt ed resolutions, declaring they would be satisfied with nothing less than free access to all deliberations. These resolutions were brought before a meeting attended by representatives of the press from all the nations as sociated in the war against Ger many. In American official circles It was recalled that before President Wil son's departure for Europe it was announced officially at Washington that, at the President's personal re quest, both the British and French governments had raised all censor ship rtstrictions on news dispatches to America concerning the peace congress. Premier Clemenceau spoke in the afternoon in the Chamber of Dep uties on the decision to Keep pro ceedings of the peace congress se cret. "We have, not yet found a final form in which communications from the peace congress will be made'," he said, "but in a general way, the prin ciple of publicity has met with fa vor." Here he was interrupted by Dep uty Mistral, who said: "Except by you, M. Clemenceau." Clemeiiecau Denies "I have the honor to emphatically deny that statement," the Premier rejoined. "We all should like to keep proceedings secret so that it may not be said that such and such a country made such and such a proposition which has been fought by such and such other govern ments. We are unanimous in think ing that that might create a bad feeling. We think that in the pre liminary conversations we must, at all costs, arrive at an agreement so that there shall be a solid front at i the general discussion. ' Wants Full Agreement "Tf we wish to form a league of nations, writing phrases is insuf ficient. There must be a prevailing spirit which will insure the life of this league of nations. We would like to finish this war by a full agreement of the civilized nations for a su preme ideal of a better humanity." After yesterday morning's session of the Supreme Council, President Wilson worked in his study and late in the day went for a drive. Last night he went to the Champs Elysee theater, with American officials, and enjoyed a production entitier "Amex Revue, 1818," given by "the Argonne Players," most of whom were sol diers. BLAMES POLITICS FOR RAID [Continued from First Page.] the time of the raid, and about per house w were rooming at the "A Whole Regiment" Jean Martin was called after Mrs Fannasy was on the stand. She said she came to Han-isburg on Friday afternoon, that two men came to the house in the evening to ren two rooms, then left and did not return and on Saturday night about 11 o clock while alone "a whole regi ment of police came in, went over the place from the coal bin to the roof, and then placed her under arrest. She' explained she came to the citv for the weekend, but had ben at the home early In the year helping Mrs. Fan nasy for two weeks, because of the latter s health. William D. Marklcy, 446 South Thirteenth street, was convicted of charges of unlawfully tapping gas pipes and using the supply obtained on an unmetered line. He was on trial yesterday, but the case did not go to the jury until the morning session. The verdict was returned at the noon adjournment _ Sentence* .Imposed Nat teldstern, charged with lar ceny ds bailee, was called for trial before President Judge George Kun kel this morning. He is charged with sell ng a bicyglo for sa:t to John &A b ® r £ ?, n i a 4 , the latter had paid IJ6 took the bicycle back and did not retain it sixty days to give Rydberg time to complete the payments, as it is alleged,he had promised to do. Other cases disposed of: George De > l *l ce J&* Huntington reformatory; John F. Ivinsetta, felonious entry, five months; Roy D. Arkins, larceny t months: Seraflno Luliano, sentence changed from one and one-half years in the penitentiary, to not less than one nor more than three years. Advice to the Lovelorn BY BEATRICE EAinPAX A CONSCIENTIOUS SUITOII DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: 1 am 19 and deeply in love with a girl of the same age, who I think loves me. For us to become engaged would it be necessary to ask her pa rents' consent? Shall I ask her be fore I ask them, or after? Would It be proper for cither of us to go to parties without the other?. A READER. I am sure you will agree with me that these aren't matters that can be arranged entirely according to rule. In the conventional code. In novels and on the stage, the parents are told of the young man's love before the daughter has an intimation of it. But I suspect that it does not often happen that way among Im pulsive young people. Qf course, a girl of 19 does not consider herself formally engaged without her pa- I rents' sanction. It Is quite admtesl lible for you to go out separtely after 'you are engaged. • LEIBKNECHT, THORN IN FLESH OF HUN ROYALTY, ACCUSES THEM KARL PauV August Friedrich | Llebknecht was born at Leip slc on August 13, 1871. Alter being graduated from the University of Lelpsic, he entered politics as a So cialist. He was a radical opponent of the militarist policies of Germany from the first of his political career, and this attitude brought about his trial on a charge of high treason in 1907, following the appearance of an antl-mllltary pamphlet written by him. The charge of high treason was not proved, but he was convicted on a less serldus count and sent to prison for eighteen months'. Lectured In New York Dr. Llebknecht visited America In 1910 and lectured In New York dur ing his stay in that cltV- In I® l2 he was elected to the German Reichs tag. from Potsdam and the next year caused a furore in Germany by bringing charges against the Krupps, saying that that organization was in spiring war spirit against the French. He continued his attacks and in the course of debates mentioned Emperor William and the Crown Prince as be ing involved in the alleged conspir acy centering around Krupps. As a result "of his revelations several army officers tried for accepting I bribes from Krupps. They were oon- Ivlcted, but received light sentences. Hurt ob Huulan Front When the great war broke out. Dr. Liebknecht refused to do military duty and it was rumored that he had /been executed. This report was un true, and he was later found in the ranks of an engineer battalion on the Russian front, where in 1 December, 1915, he was seriously Injured by a falling tree. Although in the German army, he did not cease his attacks against the military system and several times he was reported to be involved in bit ter controversies with the Junker leaders of Germany. This struggle went on until May 1, 1916, when he was arrested for making an incendi ary address at a May Day demonstra tion in Berlin. After trial, he was sentenced to prison for thirty months. From this sentence he ap pealed, and on. retrial was sentenced to jail for four years and one month. Accuses German Government This sentence resulted in grave dis- Once This Beauty Had Pimples Stuart's Calcium Wafers Proved That Beauty Comes from the Blood and from No where Else. Prove Thin With Free Trial Package. Plaster your skin all over and you'll stop breathing in an hour. There Is only one way to remove pimples, blackheads, eruptions and eczema with Its rash and itch, and that is by ■ . :■■ If the bIoSH. In Stuart's Calcium Waf ers, the wonderful calcium sulphide at meals serves to supply the blood with one of the most remarkable ac tions known to science. This is ita activity in keeping firm the tiny fibres that compose even such minute mus cles as those which control the clight est change of expression, such as the eyelids, lips, and so on. It Is this sub stance which pervades the entire skin, keeps it healthy and drives away Im purities. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and learn the great secret of facial beau ty. A free trial package will be mailed if you will send the coupon. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stnnrt Co.. 770 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mlcli. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial pack age of Stuart's Calcium AVafers. Name Street City •. State DAILY HEALTH TALKS Where Most Begins and Ends By Franklin Duane, M. D. It can be said broadly that most human Ills begin in the stomach and end in the stomach. Good diges tion means good health, and poof digestion means bad health. The minute your stomach fails to prop erly dispone of the food you eat,, troubles begin to crop out in var ious forms. Indigestion and dys pepsia are the commonest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizzi ness, belching, coated tongue, weakness, poor appetite, sleepless ness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are almost as common. There Is but one way to have good health, and that is to put and keep your stom ach in good order. This is easy to do if you take Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery. It is a wonder ful tonic and blood purifier, and is so safe to take, for it Is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of .Buffalo, N. Y., stands behind this standard medicine, and it is good to know that so distinguished a phy sicion is proud to have his name identified with it. When you take Golden Medical Discovery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temperance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valu able vegetable ingredients—without the use of alcohol—so that these remedies always have been strictly temperance medicines. If piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief It gives is hard to believe until, you try It. If consti pated, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should bo taken while using Ano dyne Pile Ointment. Few Indeed are the cases which thes6 splendid "•medles will not relieve and usually overcome. They are so good that nearly every drug store has them for I sale. • i IXARRISBtXRG TEUEXSRJLPH^ orders in Berlin and Spandau, de mands being made for Dr. Lieb knecht's address. While in prison, he contlnued_to write articles which were given clandestine circulation among the Socialists of Germany. One of his pamphlets accused the German government of being guilty of bringing on the war. During his Imprisonment he was elected to the Reichstag from Spandau. After being in prison two years and two months, he was released on October 24, 1918. In the political cataclysm that developed in Germany early in November, resulting in the abdication of Emperor William, his flight and the establishment of a So cialist government, Dr, Liebkneeht played a prominent part. When the Ebert government had been in existence only a few Dr. Liebkneeht became leader of a radical Socialist faction known as the Spartacus element. Rumors came to the world that a terrorist revolution was imminent and this'developed late in December. The rising tide of rad icalism reached Intense interest dur ing the first week of January, when the Spartacans came into armed con flict with troops loyal to the Ebert government. After a week of fight ing, the Spartacans were defeated. During the conflict it was reported several times that Dr. Liebkneeht had been killed. Rosa Luxembourg was formerly aiiumiiiiijuiiiiiiiii[.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, 111 THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE li The store that saves the workingman's money not once in a while but all the time. ssa H M I 443 Market Street At The Subway , Open Evenings 443 Market Street |j|| (| OUR GREAT SEVEN DAY UNLOADING SALE BRINGS | S| You Face to Face With the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered || SS We always use ulain words to tell our story. We're overstocked, due to a backward winter and right now we have more Es EE=E goods on hand than we ought to have, so WE'RE GOING TO UNLOAD. Sa And we are going to do it in double qit ick fashion. To do this prices must be the lowest ever. They are lowest, too. ! 55 Read every section of the advertisement—then compare prices with any other store and you'll surely come to THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE. Remember this—Profits or cost matters nothing NOW for we are determined to unload and unload quickly. By all means attend this great sale. ■=== =ssE Thousands of other bargains not advertised. 1| SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING AT 7 O'CLOCK II gggggS =555 i■ n ■ ■ll■!■ II ■ ■■III ■i ■ Bill ■ illii ■l■! I Mil BlillßllßlliWlß liBIB ill ■■ill BIIIIBIIIiBIi =§fj| ||; SSOOO WORTH OF MEN'S AND :jj HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF DRESS Il] ■ I B ° YS ' SWEATERS TO BE ! [ AND WORK PANTS AT ROCK BOTTOM IB Hf Cleared Out atßargain Prices |> E BARGAIN PRICES „ ||l == ■ QQp QQ " ■ We carry the largest assort- *■ ==ll =E ■ vUv I • l rU mAiVV !■ ment of Men's Work and g=| M u i . a >. .a aa Worsted Rwest* ™ Drcss Pants in the ' iff ==as ■ $2 0 ° ralacs Koo<l $2.50 values —shawl _ — ■ ■we alwavs undersell all other® A? 5. N=3 r~:~ || warm, well made Sweat- collar stylo—all colors— collars—all colors Blue _ ... - " ell at Ottter.. A , —r TT == " er—shawl coiurs. ail sixes. EtT |i We guarantee tvery pnr re- "== ===== ■ j— ———— m ■ gardless of price, against rip- l A ■ H135 ii I Sweaters Worth up to $7.50 at jQ ftp - | !^'p"r' h || | Any man who wants-a Sweater should certuinly see these— ■ j Ijlj ' u famous Sweet Off Pants at yy/ JljjMlE f*" L \ g=^ —— they're worth up to $7.50 and worth every cent of It all W$ WW ■ ■ {h ege reduced DriceS I BillntitMlg^ViSl .XZLzSS&7 ™= 5E == ■ weaves, Including the big Jumbo weaves—all colors. p ' j |1 = Ijl ■ J ■ $1.48 $So U v"lues. nrrffi ■ 111 S=E Boys' Heavy Khaki Sweaters Boys' Heavy Dark Gray all- ■■ . , m .. jffi til' IWIIo IjSk ® ===== 55 " with Shawl Collars worth up wooL Shaker-Knit Sweaters B ■CI QJP ' y • I !■ -3 == ■to SL7S. Special OA . worth to $7.00 An nn m m $3.00 Values. P ■ ===== 111 ** " C " <""" Übb 1 - JO Regularly $l5O ™ /M 'll 5= 3 ■ ■ QLAO $4.00 Values. ' - /Mm | ■== Here's a Great Big Rousing Sale of Men's ■s9 QR V /7/wk wk " 1= SS ■ $4.50 Values. Q£ (IQ ym/ " ==s= n .UNDERWEAR ■ Ji s:q Compare Our Prices With Anybody's—We're Lowest m QO Regularly $5.30 SIO.OO I EE Men's. Fleece Lined Union Suits— 40 Doz. Men's Heavy Ribbed Wool " and $6.00 values. values, ■ag || ■ $1.48 al s^ Worth i3M ; $1.981 $4.98 %s££! $6.98 11 ~~ Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and ai EE Drawers—Worth yn E| Spenal at * Men's Heavy Ribbed Wool Shirts or B ' ue f s2^ n^ w^f H rr ? 15 Macklnaws == Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits- - w .. r , Work Shirts, ( Wm* Shirts || orUl .* t .' so :.. Sp^w .... $1.98 7. 98 c $9.66 i| s=~ 200 Doz. Ladies' Fireman and Police- t EE Monito Lisle Hose, man Suspenders Leather Palm Gloves Canvas Gloves Muleskin Gloves Boys' Durham Hose U "X" 29c 29c 9c 49c 29c d JWe Are Going to Unload Shoes to You at Prices So I || Low That You Can Buy Two Pairs for What You Usually || II <==o Arc Compelled to Pay for One Pair HB H 55 \ I.VA. 300 Pairs Men's Scout Shoes, guaranteed One lot of Ladies' Shoes —odds and ends; 11 1 f°r 6 months; Elk Soles, tan or black; Children's Shoes, and 4.00 value.. Special . II L J t ° rth s3 ' so ; fecial $1,98 worth 5.00.'S 5 ™Tan shoe., $2.98 11 ( " Me c n ' s Hev y Endicott Johnson Vork QO ' Vo'mVariy worth EE Shoes; black or tan; worth aho qq t/OC. to 5.00, at 90,*t9 —— $4.50. Special at Boys' and Girls Women's Shoes, regularly worth #0 qq a=a=j ■ Men s Dress Shoes, black and tan, button School Shoes to * 8 00 at vPO.iro wHW '> or l* c ® $6,50 values. Special tfo OA black and pat- Women's Shoes, regularly worth B S5 Men's High Top Shoes, worthl ** en t, Worth $3.00, "' 6<l ' $4.49 [v = E5 $7.00, sa.oo and SIO.OO at | Other Men's Dress Shoes at gt V* 1 "" t-tt HS4 J8.15.89 * 0. 19 99 —tK M I H'49 I ~.TS fir lliiiig^mirzaaißss;am!;iirjaiMMiMiMa prlnclpnl editor of the Vorwaerts, the organ of the German Socialists. She often came Into conflict with the authorities and twice underwent im prisonment for freely expressing her views on subjects connected with the government. She was consistently opposed to the war and at one time her writings brought about criminal proceedings against leaders of the Socialist party. When the revolution broke out in Berlin early in November, she was reputed to be the leader pf the most violent group of Socialists. Opposed Speedy Kleetlens Later she seconded Dr. Liebkneeht in ills efforts to organize the Sparta cus element, although she strenuous ly opposed Dr. Llebknecht's proposal that elections for the National As sembly be held at once. When the Spartacus uprising grew to open rebellion against the Ebert government she played an important part in urging the revolutionists to attack the government troops. When it was evident that the cause, at least for the time being, WUB lost, she was reported to have left Berlin. Senate Gets Famine Relief Bill From House Washington, Janu. 1". The House bill appropriating |100,000,000 desired by President Wilson to relieve starvation in Europe and check Bol shevism was reported to the Senate to-day by Senator Martin with' the endorsement of the Appropriations Committee. Senator Martin announce that he would call up to measure to morrow and leaders of both parties predicted its prompt passage. LUXEMBURG AND LIEBKNECHT DIE , [Continued from First Page.] this morning. He was later liber ated. i The government announced jj;es ay that the circumstances at tending the dfciit.is ol pi. lAebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg would be Investigated and that punishment would be meted out if it appeared that the custodians of either victim had neglected their duty or had- any part in the tragedy. Plans For Inauguration to Be Ready Tomorrow Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, chief of staff, is outlining final plans for the inaugural' parade to-day and the full program will be announced to morrow afternoon. The grandstand in front of the Capitol is nearing completion and a tont for the accommodation of horses of the state police will be put up in the park extension zone. A platform is being erected in the rotunda of the Capitol for the Gov ernor and his receiving party Tues day evening. Members of the Union League in HarHsburg will act as an escort for the 150 members of that organization who will come here Tuesday for the Inauguration. LIEUTENANT G. H. SEITZ First Lieutenant George Howard Seitz died at Baltimore at 8.30 o'clock this morning from pneumo nia. e was the son of the late Dr. JANUARY 17, 1919. and Mrs J. T.nndis Seitz. Lleuten ant Seitz was identified with the aviation service but was recently mustered out. Funeral arrangements' have not I yet been completed but the services ! will be held at the home of his ; aunt, Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz, 1211 North Second street. Lieutenant Seitz was a former Harrisburger and was widely known here. KILLS PAIN IN 5 MINUTES Agony ( Itkeunmtlem nnd Gout, Jfes ralitln, I.uiiilihko, Chest Colds nnd Sore 'l'hront Ended In Half the Time It Tnkes Other Iteincdies. Mustarine won't blister it Is al ways reudy for use lt's grand mother's old-fashioned mustard plas ter with other up-to-date pain killers added. The best and quickest remedy In the world for lameness, sore mus cles. stiff neck, cramps In leg, ear- < ache, backache, headache and tooth ache. Bogy's Mustarlno—ask for It by name. It is made of real, honest, yellow mustard not cheap substi tutes. Use it freely to draw the pain from those sore feet—it's great for chilblains, too. and for frosted feet. Ask for and get Mustarine always in tbf hnv I "TV.r. m, U h kwrilhk I kullkr, r*yh**h*d. •t• ad y MtrafmßMaMMMiMLWha Ik* iron BOM from Ik* lln< af inn, ttr >■* so fnn Ikrlr *fcr*fc* lk*lr ck*mi wi lilies! iiram Jeprrt. I always inaiat that my patients take organic iron— Nuxated Iron—(not metallic inn which oiten corrodes the stomach and does more harm than aood}. Nuxated Iron is easily assimi lated, does not blacken nor in jure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, irritable, careworn, haggard women in two weeks time in to any cases. I ka * c used it in my own practice with most surprising results."— Ferdinand King, M.D., well known New York Pbysieisn and medical author. (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded—On sale at all good druggists.! I f UNDKHTAKKR j i Chas. H. Mauk * B, ' Private Ambulance Pbonea h u 17
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