Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, February 19, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
RIME WAVE IS SWEEPING N. Y.; PROBEORDERED II Ex-Convicts Arrested Will Be Accused of Being "Second Offenders" Xew York, Feb. 19.—Because of te persistence of robberies and ridups in and about Xew York, istrict Attorney Swann has in ructed his assistants conducting and jury investigations to seek dlctments as "second offenders" rninst all ex-convicts arrested for imes. Persons convicted under the sec PON'T EXPERIMENT WITH CATARRH [ere Is a Sensible Treatment That Gives Prompt Results. Winter and Catarrh are com mions in evil. Catarrh is .veeping civilization from one intincnt to another, just be inse civilization does not heed aturc's simple laws. Nature :11s us what to do and we' pay a heed. Don't think lightly of Ca irrh. Do not make the mistake ; believing that it is merely an Jgravated bad cold. True, this ouble usually starts with what apparently a cold in the head, ut beware of any cold that langs on." You may as well ■alize at the outset that Ca rrh is a serious disease and le that should not be trifled ith. In fact, in many instances is a forerunner of" the most ■eaded of all diseases con imption. Don't permit yourself to be eceived. Perhaps, like thous lds of others afflicted with ca rrh, you are about ready to elieve that the disease is in irable. and that you are dooin -1 to spend the remainder of our days hawking and spit ng. with no relief in sight from iflamed and stopped-up air issages that make the days liserable and the nights sleep ss. If you are in the grasp of Ca xrh, your experience should invince you that the disease is eyond the reach of sprays, Duches, jellies, balms, salves tid other locally applied reme ies. When the air passages be omc so stopped up that every Everybody Is Going to The Globe ✓ THE GLOBE'S Gigantic Clothing Stock sloo,oooStock Sacrificed Due to The Recent Fire in Our Basement Good Evening!— Good News— CI We told you at the beginning of this sale that we were going to sacrifice a SIOO,OOO Stock—and we're doing it. Here are good, warm Ulsters that sold at S4O and are now priced at $25, and every garment strictly all-wool. Here are Conservative Overcoats of Oxford Gray Melton, that are worth $35 and are priced at S2O. *1 And when we say to you that we are selling Fashion Park Suits that were regularly S4O at $25, we feel that we are telling you a volume in a nutshell. Everything throughout the entire store bears the same proportion of reduction. And now for the man outdoors—There is plenty of rough weather yet to come, and you will find a Sheepskin-Lined Coat your best protec tion, particularly when you can buy sls and $lB values at $9.50. Saturday Was One of Our Biggest Trouser Days- Hundreds of thrifty men took advantage of our great Trouser Sale. Hundreds of Men's Heavy Wool Trousers ©Q AA That Sold at $5.00 Are Now $5.00 Corduroy Trousers are $3.25 $6.50 Worsted Trousers are $4.00 $6.50 Blue Serge Trousers are $4.50 Is it any wonder that our Trouser Department is always crowded? THE GLOBE "ftVENTOT. ond offender law may be given pen alties twice as severe as those pro vided for first offenders. Samuel Gould, proprietor of a Brooklyn Jewelry Store, was shot In the right side last night, and se verely wounded, by one of a pair of youths who entered his estab lishment as he was closing up. The pair, who were advancing toward the safe, fled after the shooting, and a policeman, attracted by tho re port. arrested one man whet he said he had seen fleeing from the store. The prisoner gave his name as John D. Smyth and said he re cently had been discharged from the army at Sulphur Springs, Tex. Investigation Ordered A resolution was introduced yes terday at a meeting of the Board of Aldermen, asking for an investiga tion of the police department, and the grand jury summoned District Attorney Swann and Alfred J. Tal ley, his assistant, and questioned them on the recent demotion by Police Commissioner. Enright, of Inspector "Honest" Dan Costigan, breath you take is difficult, when the throat and nose are so clogged up with offensive mu : cus that you are constantly i hawking and spitting in an ef ! fort to clear your nostrils, every effort you make to get relief by j the use of sprays and douches is promptly followed by new accumulations, so that no head j way whatever is made toward getting rid of the disease. Realize that the Catarrh cotnes from a germ which in fests the blood, and that the | disease cannot exist when these | germs are routed from the blood. The rational and suc cessful treatment, therefore, is one that reaches the blood, and | cleanses it of every trace of im purity and rids it of these tiny i Catarrh germs. Of course, no l local remedies can reach the ' blood supply, and that is why I Catarrh is not cured by sprays I and lotions. I The one great blood remedy • that has made a wonderful rec ord is S. S. S., which has been |on sale by drug stores every j where for over half a century. !If you would be rid of your Catarrh, get a bottle of this great old remedy to-day, which | will give you satisfactory re | suits, as it has in so many cases, i You will find that you are on I the right treatment at last, as j S. S. S. will do for you what it j has for thousands of others. Start taking S. S. S. to-day, and write a complete description of your case to our head physi cian, who will give you all necessary instructions by re turn mail, without charge. Ad dress Medical Director, 158 Swift Laboratory., Atlanta, Ga. i who had won a reputation for sup pression of gambling and other of fenses. Another burglary occurred last night in Brooklyn, where a masked man beat into insensibility Mrs. Edith Fountain, when she grappled with him after he had ransacked her home. Earlier yesterday three bandits stole a delivery automobile from which th&y later attempted a hold up. They fled in the machine when their intended victim drew a revol ver, aifd still were at large with the machine early to-day. Community Work to Be Explained at Civic Center Dr. Henry E. Jackson, special agent in community organization for the Federal Department of the Interior, will be the principal speaker on Thursday evening at tho civic center meeting to be held in the Shimmell school building for the purpose of arousing the interest of all residents In that vicinity in an active com munity movement. Dr. Jackson spoke recently at the meeting of the State Educational As sociation. He has organized and aid ed in the starting of big community centers in many places, particularly in western cities, and in some in stances buildings have been erected as part of the work to be used as community- houses and as memorials to soldiers who were in the war. Eli X. Herhsey will preside on Thursday evening, and Miss Mildred Conkling, one of the city supervisors of music, will lead the community ssinging at 7:43 o'clock. Professor J. If. Bickley, supervisor of special activities for the school district, will speak also. A record crowd is ex pected. as letters have be*n sent to 2.5C0 homes through the school chil dren in the Hill distttet. Communica tions have also been addressed to business men to co-operate in the organization of a civic center- for men and women in that section of the city. Textile Men Refuse to Meet Workers' Demands Passaic, X. J., Feb, 19.—After | representatives of the 13,000 striking ; textile workers here and a committee : representing the manufacturers had j conferred with Mayor Seger's con ' eiliation committee, the manufactur j ers announced that they refused to | meet the workers' demands for a 44- | jiour week and a 35 per cent, wage | increase. The manufacturers said, however, I they would grant a 48-hour week. Tho operatives have been working I 55 hours. The manufacturers added | that they recognized the right of the workers to organize, but were op posed to the closed shop. STORAGE YARDS OPEN* Halifax, Pa., Feb. 19. After a 1 shut down of nearly one year the McClellan storage yards resumed op i orations on Monday and from 16 to 65 cars of coal are being stored daily. The coal now being received is min ed in the Shamokin district. R. A. Shumaker, who had been agent at McClellan storage yards previous to ! the shutdown, is again in his old ; position. MORE HEATHS THAN BIRTHS j Deaths in the city last month total ed 137, while births recorded number led only 136, according to a report of the City Health Bureau. Of the J sths, thirty-two were caused by -nza and twenty-one by pneumotr :ty ! nine boys and sixty-seven g! vere | born during the month, including six I 1 colored males and seven colored fe males. XEEDIiK IN* CHILD'S ARM J Halifax, Pa., Feb. 19.—Miss Cora Fortney, of McClellan, who attends the public schools here, ran a long knitUng needle through her right arm on Monday morning. Afthr re ceiving medical treatment here she was sent to her home at McClellan. HARJUSBURG tACAI TELEGRAPH COLORED PEOPLE ASK LEGISLATURE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS Would Haves Africa Returned to Negro Race as Sov ereign Nation A large crowd gathered In the | Bethel A. M. E. Church to hear Mr. I Max Barber, of Philadelphia and Chandler Owens of New York, make addresses on the various matters af- the colored people of this country. C. Sylvester Jackson called the meeting to order and called on W. Justin Carter to preside. Representatives were present from ! all parts of Pennsylvania who re ported on the work the association was dding in their several communi ties in organizing the colored people to co-operate with the people gener ally to bring about a better under standing between the races. Dr. Barber's address follows in part: "These days we are hearing much about reconstruction much about keeping faith with the men who braved the perils of the seas and the battlefields of Europe in order to save the world from the domination of Prussianism. In this great world war no race has played a more he roic prat than the black man. Men who ought to know tell me that in this war the negro fired the first shot for America. We know that those bronzed battalions of negro troops won immortal glory for their race in this world war. On the hill slopes of Flanders, in the bloody Argonne, by the waters of the Meuse. the Orcq and the Moselle, there sleep the negro heroic dead. They* bared their breasts to the hail of death, or in haled the poisoned gas or were burned by liquid fire for the sake of a dream—the dream of democracy, the dream of the brotherhood of man. And by the Eternal God. it shall not be. it cannot be, that these men lave died in vain! "In order to be in a position in the State of Pennsylvania to protect the rights and interests of our colored citizens here and to care for the wel fare of those brave boys returning from France, a few of us called a conference here in Harrisburg on the day Governor Sproul was inaugurat ed, and organized the Pennsylvania Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Membership in the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People will be the main prerequisite for membership in our organization, although contribu ting members of the state organiza tion need not belong to the National Association. Our main effort this year shall be a ceaseless effort to secure the pas sage of a decent Civil Rights Bill through the Pennsylvania Legisla ture. This year we must not fail. Here In the Capitol of this great Com monwealth and in the presence of this vast public, I do not hesitate to say that four years ago we were be trayed. Certain political eels in and out of the Legislature led us like lambs to the slaugfhter and then side stepped. They were prolific In prom ises, but amazingly poverty-stricken In performances. This year we shall keep a book of reckoning and the man who betrays us today need not expect us to honor him tomorrow. To the eternal vexation of the politi cal eel, we are going to organize this state from one end to the other. Somebody Is going to be called to account. They decorated and doc tored our other bill to death, so that when It came forth it was a mere butt for cheap ridicule. "This year we shall know who Is who. "Wliat is the need for a civil rights bill in the state of Pennsylvania? Let us see. There is not a decent hotel in Philadelphia where a colored man can stop. There is not a. first class theatre in town where a col ored man can buy a first floor or a box seat ticket. There is hardly a first class restaurant that will serve you. In one instance I know a cheap lunch place in Philadelphia where they will not serve you. There is one restaurant up town with a sign over the door: 'Colored Patronago Not Wanted.' Almost all of our movies either segregate the colored people or refuse outright to sell tick ets to them. And what is true of Philadelphia is practically true all over the state. Pennsylvania winks at these Jimcrowisms with a good natured tolerant %ort of smile. These discriminations are insults to our wives, and daughters—they crucify our self-respect. They must go the way of all Kaiserisms. "The wealth of a state lies in the people of that state. Wherever the black man is not lifted up to higher levels, the white man will be brutal ized. Witness the South today. Prac tically left by the national Govern ment to its sovereign whom and ca price it has gradually pushed the negro to the very outer rim of damn ing humility. As a result in that all law has fallen into dis respect. The high peaces of the states are occupied by peanut poli ticians—not statesmen. On the bench there is neither a preponderance of learning, nor of juristic attainments —but rather a plethora of petty-fog ging lawyers. Everywhere there is fear and hate —twin evils. The thing they call democracy is a grotesquely hideous fabric where one race is rob bed of all chance to earn respect from the world wide arrogance and bru tality in the other race, grow apace. The rednecks are in power. "We hear much about how to dis pose of the German colonies in Af rica. I'll tell you who to give Ger man African colonies to: Give them to the people to whom they belong —the negroes. Under an international committee, we could here have the beginning of a greait negro republic and prove the sincerity of civiliza tion that it wishes to elevate the peoples of the world. Don't be fooled by the mandatory power conferred by this new league of nations, which will In the end prove to be a league to keep down the backward peoples of the world." Jesse Hedrick, Jr., Not Implicated in Crime When William Knisely, charged with robbery, admitted at police court yesterday afternoon that Jesse Hed rick, Jr., son of former Councilman Jesse Hddriek, was not implicated in thefts at the Friedberg candy store, Mayor Keister released the latter. H!rick had been arrested by the police when Knisely made the state ment that he was implicated. Under oath Knisely declared Hedrick was not with him. according to the police. Knisely was arrested several daya ago by Detective Shuler and when his room was searched some of the ar ticles stolen from the Frledberg store were recovered. Knisely denies steal ing the candies and watches, declar ing that he found He was held under 1500 bail for court. SWINE OF STATE GROWIN VALUE Peach Crop Worth $17,805,- 305.50, According to Figures Pennsylvania's y\\ ® //j swine were worth VvW more than $24,- aNNN. ii 000,000 at tlie which was also |fi|f3WraUJbUM marked by u peach crop worth l i .WslWVtfwteW $17,805,307.50, ac jHl cording to figures IS 8 "" JCJ! % Issued to-day by tho State Depart ment of Agricul ture. The department also outlined in a bulletin the campaign it Is launching to save the big pom crop expected next year from the corn borer. It is believed at the Capitol that the feeding of hogs next year will be on an even more extensive scale than in the year just closed and that much of the corn will be used for pork. The figures issued by the depart ment sliow that at the end of 1918 there were in the state 1,120,000 hogs compared with 1,068,000 the year be fore. The hogs in the state were worth $14,840,000 at the close of 1917, and a mid-year estimate for 1918 made them worth $19,766,000. The increases during the past year were from one to fifteen per cent., with the following counties showing additions of five per cent., or better: Adams. Allegheny, Armstrong, Blair, Bradford, Bucks, Butler, Cambria, Carbon, Center, Chester. Clinton, Dauphin, Delaware. Elk, Erie. Fay ette. Forest. Franklin, Fulton, Hunt ingdon, Indiana, Lackawanna. Lan caster, Lawrence, Lebanon. Lehigh, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Philadelphia, Schuylkill, Snyder. Sullivan. Susque hanna, Westmoreland and York. Appointments Made. Governor Sproul has appointed these trustees for the state institution at Polk: Marshall Pliipps, Franklin; Freder ick M. Coursin, McKeesport; and Q. A. Gordon, Mercer. These ap pointments for Mercer hospital board of trustees have been made: Robt. Cann, Stoneboro and W. G. Christ ley. Mercer. To Give Luncheon —Western Penn sylvania legislators have been invited to be guests of the mothers pension organization of Allegheny county at a luncheon In Pittsburgh on Satur day. Joseph N. Mackrell will pre side. Xew Cost Bill—Senator Homsher. Lancaster, last week presented a bill which renders the respective counties liable to magistrates for costs which defendants arc unable, to pu>". when the defendant is sent to jail in de fault of the costs, or when he is discharged through lack of evidence. Baptists to Hear of Foreign Mission Problems In the interest of the foreign mis sions board, Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones, of Philadelphia, home ad ministration vice-president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Baptist Church and Mrs. Thomas Sames, addressed a woman's conference meeting in the 1< irst Baptist Church this afternoon. Wo men from the various Baptist churches of the city were in attend ance. Mrs. Jones will speak this evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church and Mrs. Sames will ad dress a similar meeting at the same hour in the Market Street Presby terian Church. WILL SELL BANK STOCK Merccrnburg, Pa., Feb, 19. On February 28th an opportunity will be given to" bid in Farmer's Bank stock, belonging to the estate of John Mc- Afee. The Farmers' Bank is one of the strongest banking institutions in this state. Colds Cause Hendachea nnd Pnlna Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. * NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moments. "Danderine" makes your hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will he after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair — growing all over -the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. So difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incom parable luster, softness and luxuri ance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neg lected or injured by careless treat ment —that's all —you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will Just try a little Danderine. KEMPS BALSAM fa Coughs and Sore Throat GUARANTEED , COSTA RICArtS ON BORDERTO FIGHT Threaten Nicaragua With an Invasion, Dispatches Declare By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 19.—Eight thou sand Oosta Rican troops have been mobilized on 4 the border between Costa Rica and Nicaragua and threaten the invasion of the latter country. Dispatches to the Ntca raguan legation announcing this threat to tho peace of Central Amer ica said the leader of the troops was Julian Irias, Premier of Nicaragua under the Zelaya government, which was overthrown by revolution ten years ago. With the exception of police and a legation guard of 100 United States Marines, there are no armed forces in Nicaragua, as that coun try does not mtaintaln a standing army it was said in some quarters that Nicaragua would look to the united States for protection. Officials hero see in the Costa Riciui mobilization results of the work of German propagandists. TJpTREE NEW CASES ARE TREATED AT CLINIC . h T^^." ew cases were examined at ™ meeting of the Harrisburg for i ii?. . and one returned case IH.JM , al treatment received the ihi l . he Physicians. One of to rJ?n° 8 before the clinic is how e cases examined. At ii.fafn services are free, ln •in t ?f e 0f nurs cs and doctors. J 'here is no one to keep in touch with the patient and see that the per meVs . nS f ° r additional treat- The one thing UIU that has built th rpnu ——— tation of HOLSUM I "Rt*OCk BREAD is quality and XX.I. Uctil the one thing that will —always be stamped all * att a t ttv xt, overHOLSUMBREAD is QUALITY. No' matter what conditions 1 anse, or how big the output of HOLSUM BKLAD gets it —will always be your quality bread. Sold At All Grocers Made by SCHMIDT'S BAKERY 13 th and Walnut Sts. |j lßtl lß[ - Bl^=] Q[^^3Bac^Blg=^BtgaElD[^SgaE==imHr=as==inr=g==CTrir3E==nrar^g]Basac^g I ASTEICMPS. | 3®B M&Asft Stiireeft | | Spring-Fashion Underwear I Advantageous purchases made months ago are responsible for the \ cry moderate prices at which we can afford to offer our women's high grade Undergarments. All are new-in-style garments, fashioned of llawless materials of fine weave, and long-wearing reputation. A few examples are quoted: a NEW ENVELOPE CHEMISE of NEW COW\S of Batiste Voile ssd Batiste, figured Dimity and Voiles or Batiste, Voile and flesh and white —in a variety of new * | aq Dimity In flesh and white round, styles touches of hand embroidery w * square and V neck empire effects in colors others trimmed with fine TO Val. lace and embroidery—Specially** f\Q trimmed in touches of color. Spe-#* QQ til priced wl.JrO cially priced at •*•s7© XEW GOWXS One model of flesh colored Batiste, hand embroi dered in dainty pastel shades—one plain tailored model of white and J flesh crepe and another model of white batiste high waist line ef- QO_ : feet stitched In blue regularly 11.69 to 11.98. Specially priced at, S7OC New Petticoats Modestly Priced i COTTON TAFFETA PETTICOATS XEW PI,AII> SATIN PETTICOATS *• Jj in all the new patterns plaids— —Combinations of victory red. I n...... ... . , . . French blue, sunset, bisque, gold, Dresden effects and plain shades. *J RQ rose and purple specially priced #7 QQ Specially priced at upwards from S Among the New Blouses Are These SATIN SPORT B I/O OSES— NEW FRENCH VOICE AND OR- With sailor collars trimmed in GANDIE BLOUSES—With roll col- U , white and flesh spe- QQ Jars scalloped edge white, blu# cially priced at and p | |3.98 values. Specially $2.98 I NEW VOILE SPORT BLOUSES—#O (fA NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSES O D Plaids, stripes and checks high One model braided with V neck — fi I and low necks - Buster Brown col- TO another model collarless—hand em lars —with vests of organdie upe- *A QQ broidered in league blue, white, flesh, #C QQ cially priced and gray . S p ec ially priced •©••JO | Super Values In New Hosiery I BNEW SILK LISLE DROP- GORDON ROUND TICKET STITCH HOSE Black, cordovan FIBRE SILK HOSE White, navy and bronze shade black, and cordovan remark-#* 40 U able values at ©Ae© EXTRA HEAVY THREAD SILK NEW SILK LISLE HOSE Full HOSE Full fashioned black, fashioned black, white, purple, white, gray, champagne, suede, #1 QC champagne, beaver, cordovan and CSCk/* cordovan and fawn, at wI.JJO gray special at 575FC **4444**4**444*4*****44*4444444444444444444444444<M>4444444444444444 | CONCERNING NEW ARRIVALS | J •> No day passes by Without the arrival of some new Suits, Coats, Dresses, $ •> Skirts, etc.—each a distinctive type—but always the sort of high grade, mod- * % erately priced apparel for what ASTRICH'S has become famous with women Ir £ who seek the "best at the least outlay. ♦ J S | *444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444t1>44444444444#4444 | FEBRUARY 19, 3919, "Children Love Cascarets" Keep your little Pets healthy, strong and full of play by giving a harmless candy Cascaret at tho first sign of a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold. Nothing else straightens up a bilious, or constipated youngster like these delight* ful cathartic tablets —Only ten cents a box, TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel, pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascaret/ because they taste like candy. Cascarets "work" the nasty bile, scwr fermentations and constipation poison from the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pain or griping. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each ten cent box of Cascarets contains directions for children aged one year old and upwards as well as for adults— absolutely safe and harmless! *■-' 11