10 VOTE TO STRIKE IF BEER ENDS Scheme to Raise Price of Cof fee, Union Worker Declares Kv Associated rrcss New York, Feb. 22.—Strikes on 9uly 1 to make effective the slogan ; "no beer —no work" have been vot- ' ?d by the New York Iron Workers, { Shipbuilders, Longshoremen, Hat ters, Stationary Firemen, Pavers ! and Rammers Unions, it is announc ed by the Central Federated Union here. Ernest Bohni, secretary of the or ganization. who announced the strike votes, said that the strike would af fect about 166,000 men. The Letter Carriers' Association, he added, while unable to go on f 1919 •Ak / HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1 The motorcycle that is being talked about. K Now On Display In Our Showrooms si Ask The Men Who Were In The Service Sj Immediate Deliveries AW Harvey C. Heagy J$F ffjW 1200 X. nl St. Reo Speedwagons, like Rco Passenger cars, arc built from the ground up to do that for which they are intended. And that is to ans wer the delivery and haulage problem in such a way that there is no room 'for im provement. Reo Speedwagons are used in every class ■>ot business in the country fanning, con tracting, delivering, long and short hauls, and many others too numerous to mention. Get the Reo Speedwagon on the job and YOUR troubles will vanish. HARRISBURG AUTO CO. FOURTH AND KELKER STREETS Reo—Duplex—Cleveland Tractors l '' - They Are Now Here The 1919 Sensation Motor Car Values Call or phone for demonstration appointment. If you intend buying a car by all means see the Velie before you decide on any car. The For Style, Beauty and Heal Stand* uneqnnled In olterlnic ivprrme , hfSjKjjdfe ■■tlafactlon to the { 9B owner. ft' \ Distributor REX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO. l^Tsl!Z IJ. JJ. SHBTTEIi, Manaccr. 1917 North Third Street SATURDAY EVENING, strike, had voted to letid their moral support to the fight against prohibi tion. One speaker at ft meeting last night declared the prohibition amendment appeared to be "a scheme of a ring to do the liquor, wine and beer business out of exist ence, so that their own may lie in creased." "Coffee," he added, "is the natu ral resource when prohibition is in force and that, of course, means that the price of coffee would be great ly advanced." Life Insurance Head, Born in N. Y. in 1849, - Dies at Englewood, N. J. Englowood, X. J.. Feb. 22. —Rich- ard E. Cochran, vice-president of the T T nited States Lifo Insuftince Company and president of the Em pire City Savings Bank of New York, died at his homo here last night. Mr. Cochran, who was born in York, Pa., in 1849, also was a director in several other corpora tions. CATHEDRAL HALL UNDERGOES RENOVATION FOR USE OF ALL YANKS STATIONED NEAR CITY Every Convenience of Club Life to Be Tendered Offi cers and Men; Gymnasium and Swimming Pool to Be Center of Attraction; Two Experienced Secretaries to Direct the Work Cathedral Hall, the home of Har risburg Knights of Columbus, is now being extensively renovated and will soon be playing a prominent part in the War Work Activities of the Knights of Columbus. Two sec retaries are to be located here to direct the activities. A. G. McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, has been in the city for several weeks and is already hard at work. The second secretary, J. J. Kehoe, of Schenectady, N. Y., is now in Pitts burgh, superintending some import ant work and is expected to reach here to assist in the Harrisburg work within a short time. The hall has already been thrown open to the soldiers, sailors and ma rines for limited use, but it is ex pected that within a very short time dhe entire building will be at their 9 Arrangements are now be'- ing formtilated for a* formal open ing to be held when renovations and improvements, now well under way, are completed. The social rooms have been fur nished places of entertainment for many of the men for some days past and several other rooma are also open for partial use. The big bathing pool which prom ises to become a center of attraction for the men while oft duty and in the city, is expected to be filled with water and be ready for use before the end of the week. A new sys tem for heating the water has been installed and is now ready for use. The shower baths have been great ly improved. The bowling alleys and pool tables are being improved somewhat and as soon as plasterers and painters complete their work throughout the building, these will be read\i to fur nish entertainment. * All of the plastering in bad con dition has been replaced and fresh paint has added a decidedly pleasing appearance to-day. The general im provements are in charge of John Stapf, contractor. The heating plant was improved and added to by the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany. The gymnasium is in good condi tion and is already in use. Plenty of space is provided for the hold- BOSTON PLANS TO WELCOME WILSON Crowds Eager to Hear His Speech in Mechanics Building , Boston. Feb. 22.—More definite form has been given to the plahs for the visit of President Wilson on Monday. This was made possible by the receipt of wireless messages telling of his wishes and-indicating tlie probable time of the arrival of the steamer George Washington. The President is expected to re main in the city only a few hours, from mid-forenoon to early even ing. The meeting at Mechanics building at which he will delives the only address of his visit, will be held in the afternoon, probably at 3 o'clock. President Wilson will speak extemporaneously and it is under stood that his address will deal in general terms wit hhis mission to France, without detailed reference to the Peace Conference proceed ings or the League of Nations. It is expected that the President will leave on the Federal Express in the early evening, to enable him to be at his desk in Washington on Tues dav morning. With the certainty that thou sands of applicants for tickets to the Mechanics building would be dis appointed in the allotment, prepara tions for relieving overflow condi tions were made by military and po. lice authorities. Applications ex ceeded 40,000 when the time limit expired last night, with 7,000 seats available for allotment. Allies to Recognize Polish Government Paderewski Heads Paris, Feb. 22.—Official announce ment was made yesterday that the representatives of the Allies at their meeting at the Quat D'Orsay here decided the Allies should recognize the Polish government headed by Ignace Jan Paderewski. RARRISBTTRG TELEGItAJPH Bk ja | A. G. MCLAUGHLIN ing of suitable entertainments which will he staged from time to time on this floor, which also will serve later as a place for showing motion pic tures. Apparatus has already been requisitioned and is expected within a short time. An extensive program is now being outlined by Secretary McLaughin to be carried into execution as soon as practicable. It is planned, not only to provide entertainment for the lads at Cathedral Hall, but to go into the several depots and hos pitals in this territory to furnish di version to the men from time to time. No definite schedule has as yet been outlined. Secretary McLaughlin before en tering the Knights of Columbus War Work Activities service, was an as sistant purchasing agent for the Union Metallic Company, of Bridge port, Conn. His home is at Brook lyn. Secretary J. J. Kehoe has had some experience in brightening the soldier's existence in the army camp. For some months and untij the breaking up of the camp, he was lo cated at Camp Crane. Allentown. The structures that had been lo cated there have been taken down and shipped for use at the big army hospital at Pittsburgh. Mr. Kehoe is in that city at the present time, aiding in the rebuildng of these buldings. He plans to return here and aid in the work among the sol diers as soon as practicable. In pri vate life, he was city treasurer of Schenectady. SEES GOOD IN BOLSHEVIK RULE John Reed, Writer, Admits Faith Before Senate Committee Washington, Feb. 22. —John Reed, a writer, who described himself as a "revolutionary socialist." told the Senate committee investigating law lessness. agitation yesterday that he believed the Bolsheviki regime in Russia was doing "great work" and that he was a firm advocate of a revolution in the United States. He followed his wife, Louise Bryant, on the stand and, like, her, denied stories of atrocities related by pre vious witnesses. On cross-examination, Reed could not recall that he said last Sunday in a speech at Yonkers, N. Y., that "three million rifles are in the hands of three million Russian workmen and soon three million rifles will be in the hands of American work men to do the same 'thing that is being done in Russia." He also said he "couldn't imagine" himself stating in another speech in New York that he had started the Bolshevist movement and soon ex pected that there would be "some thing doing" iu New York, Balti more, Albany, Syracuse, Boston and other cities of the east. Reed, who spent some time in Russia, freely admitted that he was employed in the International Revo lutionary Propaganda Bureau of the Bolshevist Ministry of Foreign Af fairs in Petrograd and told the com mittee that he expected to start an "information bureau" in New York soon. The witness said in his opinion the American government as at present constituted had never been brought to the real test as to whether it was flexible enough to admit such great "reforms" as those in Russia and asserted that he fa vored the nationalization of industry and land in this country. Hard Coal Producers and Distributors Held Conference Yesterday New York. Feb. 22. —Anthracite producers and distributors held a long conference here yesterday re garding problems resulting from early relinquishment of control by the federal fuel administration. The session was executive and no an nouncement was made whether con sideration was given price changes. Among subjects which it is un derstood were discussed were over stocks, amount of fuel ready for market and labor. Camp Hill Bible Class Holds Successful Meeting E Pluribus Unum O. A. B. class of the Camp Hill Church of God Sunday school held their regular monthly class meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. and Dr. A. P. Stover. Nearly all of the class were present and showed much enthu siasm in the welfare of the class. The class has been growing during the past year and is doing splendid work along the various Sunday school enterprises. After attending to the usual monthly business of the class refreshments were served and the rest of the evening spent In a social way. Mrs. Daniel Bucher is president of the class, and Mrs. Rebecca Gross secretary, and Mrs. John Troup treasurer. Mrs. William Byers, Mrs. Murry Ott, Miss Ella Schell. Mr. Harry Shaeffer and son, of Camp Hill, and Miss Lou, of Harrisburg, were visi tors of the class. ,Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad DAVISON TELLS OF RED CROSS PLANS Distress Must Be Cleared I'p Before Peace Can Be Maintained By Associated Press Paris, Feb. 22. —Members of the peace delegations of all the powers interested in the proposed League of Nations and ambassadors atid min isters from various countries, to gether with several hundred news paper representatives from allied and neutral countries, at a dinner here last night heard H. P. Davison, of the American Red Orftjts, an nounce in outline international Red Cross plans for world welfare. Mr. Davison has been named chairman of a committee of Red Cross so cieties representing the organizations in the I nlted States. Greut Britain, Italy, France and Japan "to for mulate and propose to the Red Cross societies of the world a program of extended Red Cross activities in the interest of humanity." A memorandum distributed among the guests told of what the combined Red Cross societies of the five powers proposed to do and Mr. Davison explained and summarized the great plans and preparations. "What is peace?" he said. "I am one of those who believe that 99 per cent, of the people pf this world are not interested primarily in ques tions of boundary, in questions of economic or financial treaties, in questions of government and inter national relations. Peace to them means peace of mind and peace of body. They desire to live a nor mal life and to be permitted to carry on their vocations without unlaw ful or unreasonable interference. "The situation in the world to WHITE TRUCKS—CASE TRACTORS SUPERIORITY IN EVERYTHING WORTH j MENTIONING IS EMBODIED IN EVERY ■ ONE OF THESE PRODUCTS! S ComoYer Motor Co. I 1334 HOWARD ST. yj If You Want a Standard J^ Make of Tire' You Can Always Get It at the KEYSTONE SALES CO. 108 MARKET ST. The Largest Assortment of Tires in the City. ' Free Service Air at the Curb Atlantic Gas Accessories ALL aces in the automobile game say the seven-seater Premier is the smoothest "bus" that was ever rolled out of a hangar. Balanced like your two hands, light on the wing, dependable, and built "to live" indefinitely, it strikes twelve with those "who know." Take your trial flight today. Sir, your car awaits! There's a phone at your elbow. HAGERLING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Distributors Kant End Mulberry St. Bridge, Hnrrlaburg, Pa. Bell 13011 ||| n | oodi AGENTS WANTED IN Sullivan, Incoming, Columbia, Northumberland. Union, Snyder, Mifflin, Juniata, Ernnklln, Cumber land, AduuiM, York, l.ebanon, Montour, l.aneiiMter, Fulton, Perry and Dauphin Countlea. day is tragic beyond description. The distress in the world is. of course, greater than over .before and be yond the comprehension. To me, therefore, it is clear that while the leading men of the world are con vened to draw up conditions of peace there is no man or set of men who can by penciT and paper establish a peace which can endure in the presence of the distress through out the world." Mr. Davison alluded to the work of all the Red Cross societies and the countries represented in them, including America with its 47,000,- 000 of contributors. Call Upon State to Provide Fund For Teachers' Insurance Pittsburgh, Feb. 22. —At a huge mass meeting here last night, ad dressed by Representative Simon D. Fess, of Ohio, former president of Antiocn College; Dr. P. P. Claxton, of Washington, I'nited States Com missioner of Education, and Mar cus Aaron, member of both the Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvania boards of education, ' resolutions were adopted calling on the State legislature to provide a fund suf ficient to permit each school dis trict to increase teachers' salaries twenty-five per cent. The meeting was held in the interests of the Weaver bill which calls for the ap propriation by the Legislature of $10,000,000 a year for two years in excess of the amount now devoted to scbcol purposes. Germans Fear Harm in Attack on British Premier Ixmdoii. Feb. 22. —The attack on Premier Clemenceau is regarded by the German press as a crime the more regrettable as being likely to strengthen sentiment against Ger many in France, according to a. Ger- FEBRUARY 22, 1919, man wireless message received. The North German Gazette says: * "The Paris criminal has done no service to the cause of peace. Clem enceau's enmity to the Germa'n peo ple is no reason for not branding the attempt on his life as an execrable JHt|H|gy iMsMi * SEDANS Amy Weather Cam Mow Be Gomfortablc for Motoring The Sedan can be instantly changed to meet the seasonable need WITHOUT CHANGING THE BODY. Simply drop the windows and store the posts in a receptacle provided for them. Your Sedan is instantly converted from a closed car to an open tour ing air ivith permanent overhead protection. ■ Mechanical efficiency, design that meets approval of the exacting taste, completeness of equipment, remarkably low upkeep all these requirements arc admirably fulfilled in the Chevrolet. •We KNOW that i lvestigation will prove to your satisfaction that the Chevrolet "F A" five-passenger Sedan is all that you ascribe to Sedans much higher priced. May we dem onstrate? Prices Delivered in Harrisburg 490 Touring . . .$805.00 F. A. Touring HI nr..on 490 Roadster 7N.'.<>o **. A. Roadster ... Sill.'.no 490 Coupe *IIST,.OO P.' "■ nuadster ....* I Itc.on ~ - . 11. Touring . ...91507.00 490 Sedan *1200.00 F. B. Sedan *177.',.0p DRISCOLL AUTO COMPANY 147-155 S. CAMERON ST. f V f! ' I ""HE rugged quality demonstrated I TOThI till il tel mp |by Gould Batteries in service on II STORAGE BATTERY i armored cars is due primarily to RUfJ fUILRMJ G .°" ld , Dreadna l ug . hl Pla les—tbe original super-hard plates. They are WITH THE 88 £^erent rom o'd'nafy plates as or dinary steel is from chrome-nickel steel. DreadnMalit *?, can f f r ish rv vit t ? ? ould pi at pc Cr Battery to nt your car. But if your present battery only needs repairs, try our Square-Deal Repair Service for any battery regardless of make. We use Gould Renewal Parts. {Qallory Inspection Without Charge —take advantage of it regularly. WE SPECIALIZE IN Automobile Electrical Repairing If you have trouble with your lighting system, motor, generator or storage battery call us. We have expert mechanics who can remedy your trouble. ELECTRA GARAGE Evergreen and Thompson Sts. Parts-Used-Cars exchanged KTih ST77KS GET A 11111:8 AVD TUTIKS OUR PRICES Anything for an Auto A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr 22-28 N. CAMERON ST. Both Phones crime. The foolishness of the a tempt is only mitigated by the fai that it was unsuccessful." Vorwacrts greatly regrets the a tempt against M. Clemenceau "t which tbe national feeling in Frani will be further incited."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers