8 Harvester Workers Invited to Share in Managing Company Cklraa*. March 11.—The Interna tional Harvester Company announces that tta 80,000 employes will take a pecret ballot tomorrow on the ques tion of adopting 1 an "industrial coun cil" plan, giving the workers equal voice with th e management in shap ing company policies pertaining to -working conditions, wages and all other matters of mutual Interest. In announcing details of the plan, -which provides that no employe shall he discriminated against because of "race, sex. political or religious af filiation or membership in any labor or other organization," the company stated that the underlying object is to establish relations between work er and management "upon a definite and durable basis of mutual under standing and confidence." Each cf the seventeen American and thre e Canadian plants will vote on the question, and the plan will be come operative at plants where it re ceives a majority vote. Out of Pain to Comfort! Proved Safe by Millions 1 PERCY'S GIFT For Pain Colds Headache / \ Grippe Toothache IS Ox? I InAuenzal- Earache I' — rp=j Colds Rheumatism V JJ Stiff Neck Lumbago Joint Pains Adults— Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" witt (vater. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals, Ask for and Insist Upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" American owned—Entirely! 20 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer packages. Buy Bayer packages only—Get original package. Aspirin is tiie trade mark of Bayer Mcnufacture of Monoaeeticacidester of Salicyli-add IM. A. Hoff J. Frank Boush f THE HOFF STORE ? NEW CUMBERLAND [ New Spring Furniture !We are showing unusually attractive arrivals for Spring, fea- C turing the newest and most artistic designs in i Parlor, Dining-Room, Library, Den, Kitchen and Bedroom Furniture Sets and Odd Pieces / ' i Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums i 1 HOUSEFURNISHINGS i ! This big daylight store, occupying its own large building and operating , under very low expenses, is in position to offer unusual money-saving values. Take an auto ride or trolley trip from Harrisburg or any of the neighboring C 1 towns and you will eniov economies that mean a big saving on every purchase I Our large auto trucks make deliveries within a radius of 100 J miles. I C Cedar Chests J #1 " „ >] 0\ Wo are showing a remark- •; V ■ i j ■ j I ably large line of cedar chests. ■; V ( . 1 1 The assortment includes a ■; V V J Ti ,| i i ■ variety of sizes and styles. —•• m ™ 11 1 priced very low—ranging from V % $12.00 up Tn2l/ 1 THE HOFF STORE I 4th and Bridge St. New Cumberland { TUESDAY EVENING, ilouusburo OffM* TELEGRAPH MARCH IT, T9T9. A-'FIV'S OF THE LEGISLATURE BANK PROMOTION MADE DIFFICULT Bill to Provide for Inquiry Into Necessity and Charges For Promotion Among the bills appearing in the House last night was one by Rep resentative Sprowte, Washington, providing that when applications for charters for State Banks and Trust Companies are made the question of how it is organized or promoted shall be considered. Under the provisions the duty of State officials is made to inquiry as to whether the bank would be a convenience and whether communi ty needs it and what charges have been made for promoting and how they are to be made. The bill, if enacted, would head off some en terprising promoters. The House amended •in a few minor details the Walker bill re organizing the State Hanking De partment and establishing a State banking law code. The industrial bank bill was sent back to com mittee. Authority for the legislative Re ference Bureau to continue the com pilation of codes is contained in a i bill introduced by Mr. Powell, Lu ' zerne. An appropriation of $lB,OOO I is carried and the codes when lln ! ished are to be sent to Legislature.' i Mr. Ramsey, Delaware read in place a bill to add live compilers and bill drafters to the bureau staff at $2400- per year and other attaches to handle legislation. Mr. Alexander, Delaware, intro duced a bill to make State official time accord with congressional acts on daylight saving. An appropriation bill for $400,000 for the State to furnish medals to Pennsylvanians wh<v.eerved in the war with Germany was presented by Mr. Fowler, Lackawanna. The Adjutant General is to be in charge. Provision for a county attendance officer to be named by the courts for the State's third and fourth class school districts is made in a bill by Mr. Smith, Bedford. The salary is to be $lOO a month. Spangler Makes Charges Before York Co. Court York. Pa., March 11. —Robert S. Spangler, speaker of the "House of Representatives,' and attorney A. t_\ Wiest to-day presented evidence in court to the effect that the food served to prisoners in the York coun ty jail by Sheriff William D. Haas has been grossly insufficient and that prisoners became weak from it and lost weight. The contention is that the sheriff, in receiving an allow anc of 4 5 cents per day per inmate, is making too much money and that he secured his increase from 30 cents per day through misrepresen tation to the court. Bread and coffee seems to have formed the principal meat i for prisoners, with rather infrequent exceptions of soup and potatoes. One of the best witnesses for the complaint was "William Mcllhenny, warden of the Dauphin county Jail in 1916. 1917 and 1918, who detailed the bill of fare at that institution and showed that it was vastly su perior t0.,, that'at the York county Jail and only cost Dauphin county a fraction over 12 cents per day per' prisoner. At least another day will be required to finish the case. RIGA HELD BY RF.DS By Associated Press Copenhagen, March 11.—The re-' eentlv reported recapture of Riga, on the Baltic coast, is denied in a Berlin dispatch received here. The- German troops, it is stated, are a considerable distance from Riga. HEATON TAKES SENATE SEAT Numerous Bills Introduced Into the Upper Branch Last Night Robert D. Heaton, Schuylkill county, was formally sworn in last night as a member of the Senate, by President Judge, George Kunkel of the Dauphin County Courts. Sen ator Heaton who was elected for the session, had been unable to take his seat prior to last night, due to his duties as' a, member of Congress, where he served in the House. The Senate passed iflnally the Eyre bill carrying a $250,000 appropria tion for the purchase of land in Valley Forge Park. An act sponsored by Senator Mearkle, Allegheny, which makes it a misdemeanor for any person to issue a check or draft, without hav ing sufficient funds to cover the same, was passed on third reading, 41-1. Three measures went through on second reading, and six bills were up for consideration for the first time. * *' ' ' Senator ■ Crow, Fayette, presented a bill which vitally effects Harris burg and Dauphin county, as it pro vides for the appointment in coun ties having a population between 150.060 and 200,000 of a. cost ajid In dictment clerk in the ofllce of the District Attorney. Dauphin county will contain well over 150,000 people, it is estimated when the Federal census is taken next year. A bill sponsored by Senator Daix, Philadelphia, and up for second reading, which would make it un lawful to resell theatre tickets, and would practically put the "ticket scalper" out of business, was re ferred back to committee for further consideration. So was the measure providing for military training in the •public schools. New bills resented include the fol lowing: Senator Snyder, Blair, amending school code to provide for "safety first" instruction in elementery schools. ■Senator Davis. Lackawanna, de fining the procedure to be observed in building branch railroads from mines, quarries, manufactories, etc., tt> trunk lines. Senator Deslie. Allegheny, abolish ing the topographic and geological commission, and establishing a bu reau of the same under the Depart ment of Internal Affairs. Senator Nason, Erie, permitting lands more than 500 feet from a street benefited by public improve ments, to be assessed for the im provements: permitting the board of visitors for institutions or societies caring for dependent and delinquent children, to visit institutions without the county, to which residents of the county have been committed. Senator Eyre, Chester, authorizing light, heat and power companies to merge with street railway corpora tions. Senator Herron. Washington, pro viding for a quadrennial Instead of a triennial assessment by the county commissioners of the various coun ties. Senator Crow, Fayette, .providing that under the act creating liability on the part of an employer to the relatives of a deceased employee, should any dependent who at the time of the death of the employe was a widow or a widower, remarry, all compensation shall cease: pro viding for the appointment of a committee of five by the Governor to recodify the laws pertaining to the insane and the feeble-minded; establishing a Bureau of Statistics and Information in the Department of Internal Affairs. Senator Baldwin. Potter, providing for the payment of losses incident to shipments of cattle prohibited by the State Livestock Sanitary Board, and Validating proceedings by councils by councils in boroughs for the paving and curbing of public highways, and validating municipal liens filed therefore. The Senate adjourned at 10 P. M. EDTSOV ASSOCIATE DIES New York, March 11.—Philip S. Dyer, prominent club man and one time laboratory associate of Thomas A. Edison, died here yesterday in his 63d year. 20 DROPS RADWAY'S Ready Relief on a lump of SUGAR dissolved in the mouth for that COUGH that often foL lows INFLUENZA you will find ! instant relief. For HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, PAINS ■in the CHEST and BACK Saturate a flannel cMfc la Xadwarte Ready BeHetf and lay one the eeoaeeted part at the loon or back. At a uaaiiUa Irritant Bad way's Heady Relief U ranch etranaer. mar* convenient aad rlnaaw than the ald-faahlaned nuatard Dimeter. 18S? on the market ■■ <v a m Aek far Accept no •übatitut*. i^wWU FOR EXTERNAL DAI II 11": ARB INTERNAL 'Mil •riSTU. I HAD A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN I Now Owe My Present Health and Strength to Vinol Burdett, N. Y. —"I keep house for my family of three, and raise chick ens. I had a nervous breakdown, so I was unable to work. The doc tor did not seem to help me, and a cousin asked me .to try Vinol. —It built me up—l now have a good appetite and am well and strong."- Mrs. Loyal Palmer. There is no secret about Vinol.— It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and mangunesc peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body-* building and strength creating tonics. George A. Gorgas druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market; street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Phar macy, 1325 Derry street; J. Nelson I Clark, and druggists everywhere. P. B.—Stop scratching, our Saxolj 'Salve stops itching. We, guarantee' r it. up ■ ■ • - j NEW MINIMUM SALARY BILL Cunluins Ideas in Line With 1 Charles A. Snyder's Plan — j Big Appropriation A new teachers' minimum salary I bill was presented to the House by I Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill. It provides J as follows: Seven months term. $5OO. Eight months term, $550. Nine months term, $6OO. All others $45 per school month. It applies to all teachsrs of two years' services and holding htgher than provisional certificates. An appropriation of $3,350,000 is carried and it is provided the State shall not be relieved from increases heretofore provided. The House had another flood of bills. Over eighty were introduced, bringing the total close to 900. Other bills presented were: Mr. Cox, Philadelphia—Authoriz ing Philadelphia director of safety to fix date for applications for li censes for pool and billiard tables. Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill—Fixing fees of prothonotarles in counties having between 200,000 and 1,000,- 009 population. Mr., Simpson. Allegheny—Making incurable insanity cause for divorce. Mr. Curry, Armstrong—Regulat ing election of school board officers in second, third and fourth classes. Mr. Hoffman, Lancaster—Appro priating $272,546.10 to meet nor mal schools deficit. Mr. Lafferty, Philadelphia—Appro priating $240,000 to Jefferson Medi cal College. Mr. Dithricb. Allegheny—Provid ing that the Auditor General shall appoint five mercantile appraisers for Allegheny county at $5,000 each per year. Mr. Simpson. Allegheny—Regulat ing sales of land by boroughs for schools. Mr. Wells. Philadelphia—Provid ing that when bonds are filed in eminent domain certificates of amounts admitted to be due shall be entered. Mr. Palmer Schuylkill—Amend ing juvenile court acts providing for carrying out of court orders by guardians and restoration of prop el ty stolen by parent or guardian. Primary Reform Hills Mr. Brady, Philadelphia, intro duce'd two bills to amend primary laws, one changing the fall primary from the third Wednesday to the fourth Tuesday of September and the other making over 100 changes in details of the act. Mr. Wells, Philadelphia, presented amendments to the Philadelphia pension system and Mr. Neary, Phil adelphia—a bill fixing salaries of clerks of State Department in Phil adelphia treasurer's office. Ad vances are made. Mr. Fitzglbbon, McKean—Fixing pay of fourth class school district attendance officers at four dollars a day instead of two dollars. Mr. Neary, Philadelphia—Forbid ding furnishing of guns to persons under 18 years of age. Mr. Powell, Luzerne—Regulating collection of taxes by sureties of deceased tax collectors. Mr. Walker. Philadelphia—Mak ing a misdemeanor for notaries to certify when a person does not ap pear in person. Mr. Benninger, Northampton— Validating official acts by deputy notaries. Mr. Allum, Mercer —Requiring food on sale in restaurants to be placed under glass, under penalty of $25. Mr. McKay, Luzerne —Requiring certificates of freedom from disease to be filed with marriage license applications. Counties Want Share Mr. Hess, 1-a.ncaster—Requiring one-fourth of hunters' license reve nue to be paid to county commis sioners for purchase of game. Mr. Perry. Philadelphia—Provid- j ing that Philadelphia court tipstaves shall be appointed by prothono taries. Mr. Wallace, Philadelphia—Reg ulating annuity benefits of frater nal societies on lives of children. Mr. Boland, Crawford —Declaring gas engines operated without muf flers to be nuisances. Mr. Boyntan, Cumberland —Au- thorizing Game Commissioners to buy or accept lands for game pre serves and to except mineral rights. The price is limited to ten dollars per acre. Mr. Wells. Philadelphia—Requir ing red lights beside auto tags, shad ing of headlights and stops when ordered by officers. Mr. Hoffman, Lancaster—Author izing counties to issue bonds for freeing toll roads. Mr. Martin, Allegheny—Providing naturalized persons' certificates shall be filed with applications for hunt ers' licenses. A series of amendments to the game and fish codes was introduced by members. 5,000 More Men Sail For Home on Five Big Vessels By Associated Press Washington, Murch 11.—Departure from France of about one hundred officers and 5000 men on five trans ports and cruisers is announced by the War Department. The largest unit is the 27th Engineers on the transport Dakotan which is due at New York March 20, and which also has aboard the 17th and the 137 th aero squadrons. The cruiser Charleston, due at New York, March IS, has on board the 27th and 147 th aero squadrons and casual company of Pennsylvania. The. transport Venezia also Is due at New York, date not given, with twenty-seven casual companies in- I eluding men from New Jersey. Mas j sachusetts and Connecticut. The transport Tivlvef also is en route to New York, date of arrival j not given, with a few casuals, com prising detachments of base hospitals I Nos. 7 and 27. I Tli transport Melrose has sailed for Newport News, date of arrival ' not given, with u detachment of the I 317 th tank corps. | The transport Westboro, due at I New York, March 22. has one casual 'company of Massachusetts troops. Cheaper Ford Machine to Give Work to 200,000 By Associated Press Detroit, March 11. — Plans of Hen ry Ford for a new company to pro duce a lower priced automobile than any at present extensively morketed. contemplates employment of pos sibly 200,000 workers when In full operation, t lie mot,or manufacturer said to-day oil his return from Los . Angeles. Assemblymen to Hold Dinner in Penn-Harris Approximately seventy members of the House of Representatives are expected to be in attendance at a dinner to be given at the Penn- Harris Hotel this evening. The dinner is planned to be a "get-together" event. Several speakers will be pres ent and a special program has been arranged. TO SICCKKI) FATIIEIt Governor Sproul to-day sent to the Senate, for confirmation, the appoint ment of John H. Nicholas. Jr. as al derman of the First ward, the term to extend until March 1, 19!0 M sticced his father, who died recently. New Spring Styles! Your credit is good with Collins A wonderful assortment of New Spring Suits, Coats, Dol man's, Capes and Dresses are now ready for your inspection. - You no doubt know that Collins offers the most liberal credit iJFfI plan in this city and we want you to feel free to come to this store and select all the new clothes you want; take them home / with you to wear and enjoy while paying. We'll make the terms f\ ' so easy tfyat you'll hardly miss the money. / \ Jg Women & Misses Coats, Capes t . IF? -Suits and Dolmans yjf Complete stocks in all sixes from Th# V ®'Y best styles and ma- - I II \i 14 misses to 53 stout. Every new teHal " ""bere in these smart M / , . , , capes, Dolmans and coats for 0 I Sit color and style is represented in spring-. Come in to-day and try . j fI j this big assortment. Prices, them on. Prices, d / | // ' f 1 $22.50, $25, $3O and $lB, $2O. $25 and fjlj up to $59.98 up to $49.98 I J New Spring Dresses A Waists Skirts Girls Coats and Milincry Sfc at Low Prices You Men and Young Men Who Want Good Clothes On Easy Terms—Stop In This Store today Let us show you these "Totally Different and Better Clothes," far, far ahead of anything you'll find in the "ordinary credit stores." Snappy New Waist Line Suits for the young fellows in plain colors, stripes, plaids and mixtures. Conservative models in all the plain and fancy weaves. You won't risk a penny here as we positively guarantee to fit you perfectly and give you garments that are cotrect in style and of the newest and most fashionable ma terials. We'll be pleased to have you step in and try them on today. Harrisburg's Most Liberal Credit Store I COLLINS COJiSn Latest 34 North Second Street the Lowest We extend the same Liberal Credit Terms to all the People of the Surround ing Towns. Come and See Us. . '> J A Real Endorsement I This unsolicited letter from a dealer in I Catawissa, Pa., tells a story that we cannot improve upon-- Cnt*i-'*tt. Penn'n. . .*r/ r 19 I? O cyAi l /C o ■ (7 ft#. >6*! I 11 NOTE: Dealers and the public in Harrisburg— I I HOLSUM BREAD is so good, always has I been, and always will be--that you will endorse it, written, verbally or mentally. Made By I SCHMIDT'S BAKERY I 13th and Walnut Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. , I / I Carter's little liver Pills You Cannot be ARemedy That Constipated .Makes Life and Happy Worth living A-SSSfJ rJZZZ'k pARTER'S IRON PILLS mar colort— lac— imt VwiiiHyMp—mMh h ai d)in<i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers