16 BRITISH CABINET STRUGGLES WITH LABOR'S UNREST Londoners Walk as Men on Tube. Railways Go Out on Strike I.on don, Feb. 4. Londoners are walking today. City workers are walking in crowds over the bridges and along the thoroughfares which connect central London with the suburbs. Workers of the tube rail ways are on strike. There is great congestion at all terminals of tram car and omnibus lines. The discomfort of having to walk last night was increased by the slip pery condition of roads and side walks which in the outlying districts of the city were covered with a thin layer of frozen snow. British Cabinet Meets In the meantime the British cabi net is struggling with the whole la bor situation throughout the coun try. A session was held yesterday as reports came of a spread of the strikes. It is said, however, that the government is still against interven tion. The parliamentary commitee of the Trades Union Congress decided yes terday to summon a special meeting to consider the whole question of in dustrial unrest. The Corporation of the City of Bel fast yesterday asked the lord mayor to intervene in the strike. It was announced last evening that Lord Plrrie, controller of merchant ship building, had been obliged to cancel all his official engagements in order to go to Belfast in connection with the strike. The seriousness of the strike situ ation in London was further increas ed late yesterday when the hotel workers at a meeting decided to go on strike. About 8,000 men and wo men are involved. WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe tho nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore mus cles, lumbago, neuritis sciatica, rheu matic twinges. Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists every where v 30c, 60c, $1.20 Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nejve tonic—the famous Wendeli's Ambition Pills—lhat will put vigor, vim and vitality Into ner vous, tired oat, all fn, despondent people in a few days in many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and H. C. Kennedy Is author ized by the maker to refund the pur chase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression end unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any aflllctlDn of the nervoue system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C, Kennedy's and dealers everywhere, —Advertisement. Don't Catch Cold and allow if to run into Pneumonia. At the firtt sniffle, tncere, tore throat of headache take some Salfo-Quinme' tableto to bteak up your cold in a few hour*. No oangerout Calomel and no bad hrad effectt at when quinine ittaken aloae. ALL DIUOOISTS Geo. A. Gorssi' 3 Store. Hirmkrt. ft. The Peace Time Quality of King Oscar Cigars will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. 7c—worth it. J ° hn C * {j e . rmall & C °- Makers TUESDAY EVENING, ACCEPTS PLAN OF NATION'S RIGHTS OVER RAILWAYS Special Commission Will Con sider Details at Its Next Meeting Paris, Feb. 4.—The French and British delegates on the commission on ports, waterways and railways, have a program including recogni tion of the general principles of the right of nations to control interna tonal waterways and international railways. This plan has been accept ed by the commission, it was an nounced yesterday after its first meeting. The details of the plan will be considered at the next meeting. The commission on reparation and damages also held Its initial meet ing. -v The meeting of the five principal commissions designated by the Peace Conference to prepare the work for the conference, is believed to prom ise a speedy conclusion of consider ation of certain subjects. Society of. Nations Hp Soon The question of a society of na tions will be the first presented to the plenary conference as soon as the reports of the commission is ready. As this commission includes representatives of all the great pow ers and many of the smaller ones, it is assumed that approval by the Peace Conference will be assured in advance. While the plan presented to-day has not been disclosed, it is said to have been a combination of the British, American and French ideas, and that it does not go into such de tails as prohftiting the use of the submarine in warfare, freedom of the seas, and like subjects, though it does touch upon the limitation of armaments, naval as well as military. REAL ESTATE SALES York Haven, Pa., Feb. 4.—A num ber of real estate sales were con summated in York Haven during the past week. Among them was the sale of the Henry Epply hohie, in Pennsylvania avenue, to Samuel Burger. Possession will.be given April 1, when Mr. Epply will re move to Goldsboro, where he has purchased the home of Mrs. Jane Burger. Edward H. Maleliorn has dispos ed of his property to William H. Coble. Possession will he given on April 1, when Mr. Malehorn will re move to York. Ralph Fackler has purchased a lot of ground on Penn sylvania avenue from G. C. Emigh, where he expects to break ground in the near future for the erection of a new dwellling. BIRTHDAY DINNER Wrightsville, Feb. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burke, gave a birth day dinner at their home on Sun day in honor of the anniversary of their son, William. The guests pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Burke and son, Henry, Charles L. Burke, George A. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and sons, William and Robert. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT York, Haven, Pa., Feb. 4. —A daughter, Elizabeth Mary, was born on Saturday to Prof, and Mrs. Rob ert Shupp. Prof. Shupp is principal of the York Haven schools. For Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Will Be Just I.ike Meet ing a Good Old Friend, Have you tried Pyramid? If not. why don't you? The trial is free— just mail coupon below—and the results may amaze you. Others are praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as their deliverer—why not you? Mail coupon now or get a eoo box from any druggist anywhere. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. SOS Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly tend me a Fm> sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street City State..... FIVE MORE SHIPS OFF WITH TROOPS Transports Arc Bringing 300 Officers and 5,300 Men Home Washington, Feb. 4.—Sailing of five transports carrying about 300 officers and 5,500 men of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces, was an nounced yesterday by the War De partment. The Santa Teresa, due at New York February 9; the Dante Alighlerei, due at New York Feb ruary 12, and the Princess Matoika, which should reach Newport News ■February 11, are bringing most of the troops. The Dante Alighlerei has ahoard the 61st Regiment, Coast Artillery, complete. The Santa Teresa has fifty officers and about 1,300 men, the majority of whom arp in con valescent detachments, 1 to 7 in clusive, 11 to 14 inclusive, and 17, 18 and 65. The Princess Matoika has one casual company of marines, one of Regular Army men, two of New York and one each of Missouri. Ohio, Vermont, Maryland, Montana and California; convalescent de tachments numbers 35 to 3 inclu sive: 82 casual officers and sixty navy enlisted men. The transport Baltic is due at New York February 7 with a few casual officers, and the El Oriente should reach Newport News Febru ary 9 with a few casual civilians. Wife of Colonel Groome, State Police Head, Robbed Philadelphia, Feb. 4. —At an hour when the streets wer e crowded with persons returning from work and within four squares of the Nineteenth District Police Station, of Twelfth and Pine streets, two negro highway men last Friday night held up and robbed Mrs. John C. Groome, wife of Colonel Groome, superintendent of the State Police and head of the military police in France. A hand bag containing fifty dollars in cash, jewelry and valuable papers was se- , cured by the thieves. News of the daring hold up was not revealed by the pblice, but by Mrs. Groome her self. HEALTH BOARD FILLED Mount Wolf. Feb. 4. H. D. Fries was sworn into office as a member of the Mount Wolf health hoard at. a meeting held last Friday night. He succeeds H. S. Kunkel, who resigned. The health board now has a full membership with the exception of a health officer to succeed Jacob Malehorn. who also resigned recent ly. Up until the present time the health authorities have been unable to secure any one to take the office. The members of the board arc Dr. L. V. Williams, Harvey Shenk, How ard Seitz, Joseph Arnold and H. D. Fries. INSURANCE CO. OFFICERS Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 4.-—At the an nual election of officers of the Farm ers' and Merchants' Mutual Fire In surance Company, of Perry county, on Saturday, the following officers weer elected: President, Joseph C. Waggoner: secretary, Milton R. Bower: treasurer, John H. Sliii niaker; director, Ezra D. Bupp. The following agents were appointed: S. E. Arnold, Blain; James A. Noel, New Germantown; John Holman, Millerstown; Chester L. Steele, Dun cannon; Allen It. Thompson, New Buffalo. NEW ASSISTANT AT WORK York Haven, Pa., Feb. 4.—Miss Mary Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings, who was chosen assistant postmistress to succeed Mrs. Walter Malehorn. who was only i recently married, assumed her new duties yesterday. Mrs. Maleliorn will assist Miss Jennings during the pres ent week. LARGE CLASS INITIATED Mount Wolf. Feb. 4.—A large class of candidates was admitted last night to Mount Wolf lodge, No. 154, Knights of Golden Eagle. Following the initiatory work a reception was tendered the rfew members and re freshments were served. The recep tion committee consisted of E. A. Greiman, Harry Kami and C. T. Kinports. YOUNG-WAMBAUGH WEDDING Wrightsville, Pa., Feb. 4. —Miss Verna M. Wambaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wambaugh, and Lloyd Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I-I. Young, were married at York last Saturday night. Dr. H. R. Douglass Heads Academy of Medicine . DR. HENRY R. DOUGLAS Dr. Thomas S. Blair, chief of tlie State Bureau on Drug Control read a paper on "The Problem of Drug Ad dictions of Pennsylvania" at the an nual meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine. It was resolv ed that an abstract of the paper be made and this be submitted to the various medlcul journals for publica tion. Officers elected for the coming year included Dr. If. It. Douglas, pres ident; Dr. E. R, Whipple, vice-presi dent; Dr. H. McOowan, second vioc , president: Dr. I'ark A. Deckard, sec retary-treasurer; Dr. Thomas S. Blair, librarian; Dr. Harry B. Walter, trus tee. HAB.RISBUIIG Sd£Jjgt TELBQHXPa CENTRAL EUROPE MUST GET COAL, MISSION FINDS Lack of Fuel Causing Food Crisis There, Says Relief Party By Associated Press Paris, Feb. 4.—Hugh S. Gibson, Captain T. T. C. Ferguson and other representatives of the Inter-Allied Food Relief Commission have re turned to Paris to make a report to Herbert Hoover, director general of the commission, after several weeks' travel through Poland, Aus tria-Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo Slavia and Serbia. "Coal is now the most pressing need in Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and Hungary'." said Captain Fergu son, "and without an increased fuel supply, food relief on a large scale is impossible. Only one-tenth of the possible number of trains are operating In Austria and Hungary because of lack of coal, and condi tfbns are littlo better in Czecho-Slo vakia." FIVE ARRESTED IN RAID Throe qolored and two white per sons were arrested in the raid on an alleged disorderly house at 708 North Seventh street, last night, bv Detec tives Speese and Carson. All will be given a hearing to-day. Thev are: Margaret Williams, Oliver Walker, John Juricks, Ralph Roth, of Tyrone, white, and Robert Hildebrand, "white, of Altoona. | Good Furniture—The Solid Foun dation of This February Furniture Sale I'lirniture that expresses the highest developments of the designers' and craftmcn's art gives you a cheery welcome and a feeling of confidence as to its quality when you begin your tour of our Furniture Floor to select those new pieces for your home. * Our period suites are carefully chosen from those makers who are recognized as pioneers in the important work of restoring the period designs in furniture. Wonderful examples of period furniture are shown in bedroom, dining room and living room suites. These are repro duced with fidelity with all of the excellence and elegance of the originals at a fraction of the original cost. Large quantities of all kinds of good furniture abound in the February Sale at special prices. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor, A Sale of Japanese China Beginning To-morrow Values to 39c Values to 75c Values to $1.50 A group notable for value giving goes into the Mill and Factory Sale tomorrow at price concessions that make for uncommon economies. Every piece is imported and there will be no duplicates for months to come Cups and Saucers | Fancy Baskets Jewel Trays \alucs Values Coupe Plates to 80c. ! Sugar and Creamers 75^ Footed Powder Boxes Choose 1 Round Nappies .. Choose Hair .Receivers at at Bon Bon Dishes Whipped Cream Sets !ea°culdys a .!!!:!!!::!!!:: 1:! 95C Comb and Brush Trays 5f)P Syrup Jugs I Mayonnaise Sets "VV Chocolate Pots Values Celery Trays o $1.50. 10-ineh Handled Salads Choose Sandwich Trays at Nut Bowls '. * Square Salads vlxp Cake Plates Dives, Pomeroy &. Stewart, Basement. Men's Work Shirts at Clearance Prices In the Semi-Annual Mill and Factory Sale Mill & Factory Mill & Factory - Sale Price. Sale Price. Light blue ehambray work shirts, fast colors; Striped percale coat shirts with French fold sizes 11 to 17 74c cufta- Sizes 14 to 17 : #c ,- D faced stee C ve mb : ay W °. rk . ShirlS; H \i° ; Percale shirts, band style, laundered and soft '■• Signal" shirts with two collars, blue ehambray fols a candidate for mayor at the fall elec tions. CHARGED WITH THEFT Joseph Lewis, arrested by city policemen last night on the charge'.of bieaking into the store of H. G. Neu myer, last week, and stealing S4O, was taken to New Cumberland to-dav for a hearing. BOROUGH CHIEFS TO MEET The Association of Boroughs will meet in eighth annual session in tho Penn-Harris Hotel on February 25 and 26. J. Herman Kniselv, of this city, Is secretary of the organization. FEBRUARY 4, 1919. Final Details For Big Roosevelt Memorial Are Made by Committee Memorial services for ex-President Theodore Rogsevelt will he held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Ar rangements were made last evening at a meeting in courtroom No. 2. when several hundred persons gath ered to consider plans for the meet ing. An overflow meeting is being plan ned with the principal meetinrt tot he. held In Chestnut Street Mull T'pde grove's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The decorations of the hall have been limited to a lifer size portrait of Colonel ltoosevelt, appropriately draped with the Ameri can flag. Acceptances have been received from members of the Wednesday Club and the Pine Street Presbyterian Church quartette to participate in the siting. Invitations will he extended to ther church choirs throughout the city by Stanley Backcnstoss, chorus conductor, to participate in the sing-' ing. The Motor Messenger Girls will act as ushers. City and State officials will attend. Not Fair to Transplant the Hepatica, Says Payne The hepatica still is the subject of heated debate on the part 6f those who think that the honor for finding the first bloom of the year has been •unfairly placed. The latest phase of the situation is advanced by A. S. Payne, who takes exception to the affidavit made by Dr. Fager that the honor for finding the first "liverwort" is his. Mr. Payne says it isn't fair for Dr. Fager to plant the blooms in "Koons place" where he knows he can tlnd them as soon as they flower, and then claim the honor of "finding" the first hepa tica. when .hs knows just where to look for thejp. Men's $4.00 Gun Metal Calf Shoes Reduced In the Mill and Factory Sale $2.75 $4.00 gun metal calf English shoes with black cloth top, Goodyear welted, soles $2.75 $2.50 gun metal calf shoes, button and blucher style, full too lasts with heavy stitched soles $1.98 $3.50 tan grain leather railroad work shoes, full bellows tongue, broad toe last, two full oak leather soles . $2.95 Boys' Shoes Specially Priced $3.00 patent leather and tan calfskin button shoes, full toe last with heavy stitched soles $2.15 $2.00 gun metal calf shoes, blucher style, full toe last, standard fastened leather soles; sizes 11 to 2 \