M. E CHURCHES FAVOR PLAN TO MAKE WORLD DRY Philadelphia Conference Like ly to Make Many Changes Among Pastors Philadelphia, March 13.—TVharton tentorial Church, West Philadel ihia, was selected as next year's I iceting place by the Philadelphia j lethodist Episcopal Conferertce ' i hich is in session here. i 'o-oprration with the Anti-Saloon i .eagne in its plan for a world-wide j arapaign for prohibition was en- j orsed, and the appreciation of the j onference was expressed to the i members of the Pennsylvania Regis- j ature who voted for the national i rohibition amendment. The Km. G. Bickley Burns', super- j ttendent of the West district, re torting on the work in his territory, aid he was convinced that pastoral vangelism is more resultful than pectacular taernaclc campaigns. The Rev. George H. Bickley, of he Northwest district, in his report, | uggested that prohibition would re- j aire churches to bo opened as so ial centers to take the places of I ho saloons in that respect, cspeci- j fNATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— mcKsX^poßuflli IYOUR BODYGUARD"-3Qf. 6QfZT2<> I ■ THE GLOBE THE GLOBE I Particular Men 1 Are Coming to I The Globe For New | Spring Clothes e • a^Tlf e man f°" H * war^ s anc^ Eg kind of clothes. The new Spring clothes we present have the "right J|||L s> T |PB lines" for men who appreciate * *'Jsls v ws style distinctiveness—superior tail- , ? oring and exclusiveness of pat | FASHION PARK CLOTHES (sold ; Hi exclusively by THE GLOBE) conceded n?. iWEttj Eai to be America's foremost Ready-to-put- // tf* sg ■ on clothes, reflect the best style ideas of ill M ' I master designers—and await you in I $3O to $6O I Spring Top Coats $25 to $4O i New Manhattan The New Hats 1 Shirts For Spring For Spring I The best thing we can say about At first sight the new Stetson and jj Manhattan Shirts is that more men Schoble Hats will impress you as be wear them each new season. We've ing the most stylish hats ever shown an unrivalled showing for Spring. —every new style—all shades. I $3 $3.50 $4 ' $5 to $7 I & Z^ 1 /? f* T 7 T° Soldiers and Sailors I t V Q ur Interesting Military Book ? ■H O A concise pocket edition of the war, made graphic with maps. Tells all about f jj ¥ the part played by the American Army in the World War—location of Divisions,i Bp 1 Commanding Generals and other valuable information. 5 H| I Fill in the coupon below—mail it to THE GLOBE and we'll send you our in- 1 B|| y teresting Military Book. Or you may bring the coupon to our store and receive i | S Rank Div Reg't Co B We're Ready With Boys' Spring Clothes By HAVE a complete Boys' Clothing Store in itself on our second floor, where By W we are splendidly ready to outfit your boys for Spring with those famous ■ Right-Posture Health Suits—Wool Wear, the National Boys' Suits—THE GLOBE H Special Suits —Spring Reefers, Wash Suits, Hats and Furnishings. If Boys Suits $lO to $25 Junior Suits $5 to $l5 I THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING, UMMf TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1919. Ex-Emperor Charles Seriously 111 Again | GENEVA. March IS.—The for- I nior Austrian Emperor, Charles, is again seriously ill from a ner vous breakdown, according to n<l vices from Innsbruck. His wife i Zlta Is employing every means to | leave Austria for the Riviera, but | has been nnnble to obtain French ! passports. She also Is said to ts in bad health. ally In the coal regions where the saloons, he said, were numerous and regarded as the "poor man's club." Many Changes Rlkvly About a hundred pastoral changes will be announced at the close of the conference. Two city churches and two up state churches will be the pivotal points, it is said, around which many of the .transfers will revolve. One of tlio local churches is the Colum bia Avenue Church, Twenty-tlfth street and Columbia avenue: the other, the Fletcher Church, Fifty fourth and Master streets. Filling the pulpits of the churches at Pottsville and Raneaster will lead to a shifting of many pastors. The pastor of the Columbia Ave nue Church, the Rev. Dr. F. W. Hart, died several months ago. The pulpit has een filled temporarily by the Rev. Dr. George Burns. Appointments Ready Bishop Berry and the five district superintendents virtually have com pleted a tentative draft of the ap pointments to be made. But, clergymen point out, the discovery that a single man will not be able to achept an intended appointment will cause a readjustment of almost the entire "slate." New pastors are to be assigned to the Dauphin and Ransford churches, and the Rev. Charles Roads, of the Williamstown Church, is to be changed at his own request. The MilWwsburg church will get a new pastor. FREIGHT PILES UP ON PIERS AS BIG STRIKE CONTINUES Hampered Movement of Coal Barges Keeps Up as Harbor Workers and Employing Boat Owners Remain Deadlocked - By Associated Press i Now York, March IS.—The ham pered movement of coal barges and ; the congestion of freight on the piers'! became more serious to-day as the I striking harbor workers and the j employing boat owners continued in ' deadlock over the terms of a settle- j ment of their wage and hours of | labor controversy. Schedules of ; trans-Atlantic liners, in some in- j stances, have been changed in the; hope of obtaining coal, while al- | most every vessel in port is experi- j encing trouble in coaling. The demoralized condition of the i coal barge service has resulted in so ) diminishing the supply of steam coal j in the city that transit companies t have appealed to the Public Service , Commission and the naval authori ties for aid. A complete shutdown , of service on the elevated and sub- | way lines was predicted to-day by j Frank Hufcy, general manager of j the Interborough Rapid Transit j Company, when the four days' sup- | ply on hand is exhausted. Similar | conditions are said to exist in Brook lyn, and manufacturing plants j throughout the city are beginning : to feci the pinch of the coal sup- j ply shortage. Few Jersey Cars liuruiing Street car service in twelve north- ! ern New Jersey counties was para lyzed again today, although the Pub- , lie Service Corporation attempted to operate a few cars with employes! i who refused to join the 4,500 strik- I ing motormen and conductors. No | service was attempted by the com j pany after 6.50 last night, until 6 | a. z>*. to-day, when a few cars were I sent out on runs. Yesterday, the first day of the strike, the company ! claimed that fifteen per cent, of its ;cars were operated. Normally about i 850 cars are operated. The strike, which has been vir i tually free from violence, has | brought out a large number of auto i mobiles nnd other conveyances to j take workmen to factories. The strikers, members of the I Amalgamated Association of Street | and Electric Railway Employes, do ) mand recognition of their union, i Francis Bird, a Federal mediator, 1 was in conference to-day with lead | crs of the strikers and officials of (the company in an effort to bring , about a settlement. Ask Expression of Nuetrals on League of Nations For World Paris, March 13.—An invitation } has been sent out to all the neutral | nations in Europe, Asia and South ] America, asking them to attend a ! private and unofficial conference | here on Thursday, March 30, with ; the objec tof giving neutrals an op- I portunity to express their views on : the League of Nations. The invita tion was sent by . the conference ■ authorities to the ministers of the neutral powers in Paris, and they I have forwarded it to their govern i ments. Switzerland has already replied favorably to the suggestion. No South American governments have yet answered. A strong sentiment is developing j in high quarters of the conference I towards making Geneva the official seat of the League of Nations. Sev eral of the heads of the delegations, j who have been consulted, have given I their approval. Straus Plan Fails Before League Union! I .OIK lon, March 13. —The efforts of ! Oscar Straus, of the American League to Enforce Peace, to have the League of Nations Union favor 011 amendment to : the League of Nation's covenant designed to. safe guard the Monroo Doctrine failed yesterday. The French and English delegates, who dominated the con ference, pleaded that the subject was too far reaching for quick ac tion, while the Chinese protested' that it too vitally affected them. | Mr. Straws proposed an addition 1 to Article 10, providing that should I two states threaten war on each ] other, the nearest great power "in | the rsfit instance" was obligated toj step in without calling for the as-■ sistance of the other great powers. I Should this power fail, then it would ' be a matter for the entire league's 1 fighting forces to handle. EXTItACT WOOD PLENTIFUL Newport, Pa., March 13.—Extract wood is Increasing in plentifulness in Perry county and commencing on Saturday the price will drop sharply in the county. Effective on that date the price will be $3 per cord as compared with $0.30 whiclf has prevailed for the last several months. This annonuce ment is made by the Oak Extract I Company, the biggest Risers of extract wood in Perry county. VI'.TLII \\ ARKIVKS IN COUNTRY Cnrllsle, Pa., March 13.—Reported dead, a prisoner in Germany, and a -veteran of a number of engagements, Corporal John Vance, Company G, One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, who was also on the Mexican border, has arrived in this country accord ing to a letter just received by his mother. He expects to return home soon. Corporal Vance was reported dead and later as a prisoner in Camp Ratstatt. Simple Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need.), ap ply it at night when retiring; us* i enough to moisten the scalp and it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy ! every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig -1 ging of the scalp will stop instantly, I and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look aud i feel a hundred times better.—Adv. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get ] at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- I etitute for calomel, act gently on the ; bowels and positively do the work, i People afflicted with bad breath find ! quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without ii iping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients affltcted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 23c per box. All druggists. EIGHT CENTS CAN BE (ARE LIMIT Carlisle and Mt. Holly Com plaint Dismissed Today SA\ lisle and Mount berland Railway Companies to j ce . nt fare and t\ia -4|jj|BaUoßl. against that rate soon after it was ! gust 25, 1918, was issued by the | Public Service Commission today. I The opinion, written by Commis- I sioner Milton J. Brecht, reviewed the I financial condition of the two compa j nies at length and says that evidence i was presented that the cars were in | poor condition and that the roadbed I and pole line would require eonsid j erable outlay to put thorn into j proper shape. i The eight-cent fare was an- I nounced after a seven-cent fare had j been in effect a time nnd the opinion | says the figures at hand "serve to I show that the eight-cent faro in the present instance has apparently not I acted as a detriment upon the car j rider and has increased in a sub 'stantial manner the revenues of the company which the latter claims as absolutely necessary under existing conditions if the public is to have the benefit of proper and adequate service. - ' The report also comments j that it is not clear why a street rati i way operating to a county seat ap j praised at $llO,OOO and with bonds jof $lOO,OOO, which never paid a i dividend, should have an annual de- I ficit in years when business was nor jmal. The data submitted does not furnish an answer to the fundamen tal feature of the case, the opinion concludes. The eight-cent fare is permitted for eighteen months and the complaint against condition of 'cars and roadbed dismissed with leave to renew later on. Violation Don't Relieve The. State Compensation Board in a de cision by Commissioner Scott today dismissed an appeal in the case of Batowski vs. Morris Run Coal Min ing Co., in which it is said that to relieve the defendant from payment of compensation would be "permit ting the employer to take advantage of his own voilation of the law" in having a minor under sixteen work in the mines. New hearings are awarded in Pusey vs. Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia; Foreman I vs Adams Express Co., Philadelphia, aid Gamble vs. Bergdoll Brewing Co., Philadelphia. Governor Loaves Governor Sproul went to Philadelphia this afternoon to be gone the remainder of the week. Highway Appointments—First ap pointments by the Governor under the recently signed act reorganizing the State Highway Department to handle the big road building pro gram were announced to-day. George If. Biles, Philadelphia, sec ond deputy highway commissioner for several years, was named assist ant commissioner, and Joseph W. Hunter, Jenkintown, first deputy, was made township commissioner. Colonel William D. Uhler was reap pointed chief engineer. Governor Sproul will send the name of Lewis S. Sadler, Highway Commissioner, to lie Senate, for confirmation for the full term under the new act. The new law provides for increases in salaries and centralizes authority. Superior Court Ends Session The Superior Court coippleted hearings and handed down twelve opinions and two orders late yes terday. The judges met today for consultation. Reargumont in James M. Naye vs. Philadelphia Transit Company, was refused. These decisions were giyen: Orlady, P. J.—A sure et al vs Hankele and Atkinson, cp. Bucks, affirmed; Oi-tman Estate, oc. Ches ter, affirmed; Karmany vs Karmany, cp. Lebanon, affirmed; Marvel vs Mullen, cp. no. 1, Philadelphia re versed. Porter J. —Shontz Estate, oc j Crawford, affirmed. Head, J. —Disken vs Disken, cp. ; No. 3, Philadelphia, affirmed, Lovti vs Troga Trust Company, Philadel phia M. C., afflfmed; Com vs Stankus O. S. Philadelphia, reversed. Trexler, J. —Thompson vs Delong, cp. No. 1, Philadelphia, affirmed; Tommasulo vs Rapid Transit Com pany, Philadelphia M. C. affirmed. Williams, J.—Walsh vs Motor Company, cp. No. 3, Philadelphia, dismissed; Motor Company vs Walsh cp. No. 3, Philadelphia, affirmed. Bolsheviks Break Up New York Meeting By Associated Press New York, March 13.—Bolshevik sympathizers broke up an antVßol- I shevist meeting in Webster Hall here last night, at which Madame Cath erine Breshkovskaya, "grandmother of the Russian revolution," and Gen eral Oberoutclieff. former comman der-in-chief of the Russian military district of Kieff, were speakers. Heckling from the floor developed into general and violent abuse of j j the speakers. The police endeavored j to keep order, but this action j brought renewed and more vigor- i ous outbursts. Finally, after a call j for police reinforcements, the hall was emptied, and the crowd which gathered in front of the building dis persed. CLASS ix HYGIENE Dauphin, Pa., March 13.—A class I in hygiene and home nursing was i organized in the Red Cross rooms I Monday evening by Mrs. Baclten stoss, of Harrisburg, to be instruct er by Miss Miller, of Philadelphia, a trained nurse, who has been secured by the Red Cross Society. The class numbered forty, being too large for and B. Class A, Mrs. C. S. Mc- Neely, president, and Mrs. D. F. Seller, secretary and treasurer, meet Monday evenings from 7 to 8.30; Class B, Mrs. Charles A. Fertlg, president, and Miss Sue Long, secre tary and treasurer, meet the same evening from 8.30 to 10. 1.T60 IJOC4 LICENSES ISSI'EU New Dloomfleld, .Pa., March 13. Supervisors of Centre township are planning the erection of a small con crete bridge. Bids will be received by them until April 1. County Treasurer C. S. Brunner has issued 1,760 dog licenses to date, but almost 1,000 canines are without licenses as yet. The recent resolu tions of the County Commissioners to war on unlicensed dogs has brought fair results. M. E. Flickinger, of MarkelviUe, has been granted a two-horse huck ster licenses by County Treasurer C. S. Bunner. MUST FIND EX-CZAR DEAD OR ALIVE TO COLLECT DEBT If Dead, Action Must Be Taken Against Nearest >Kin, Is Judge's Decision Now York, March 13. —• Bernard Naumberg, a lawyer, has been nametj by Supreme Court Justice Benedict in Brooklyn as a commit tee of one to ascertain whether Nicholas Romanoff, former Czar of Russia, is dead or alive and, if dead, who Is next of kin. Mr. Naumberg is eagerly looking for some one who can solve the rid dle for him, for on its solution rests the collectibility or noncollectibility of a $117,450 judgment which Mr. Naumberg recently obtained against Mr. Romanoff on behalf of the Mu rine Transportation Service Corpor ation. The corporations in the early part of the war, transported a lprgo quantity of sugar to Russia upon the Czar's order. Before collection was made. Nicholas was deposed. Mr. Naumberg recently learned BULLS RESUME MARKET DRIVE In Face of Activity Standard Shares Arc Relegated to Background By Associated Press Now York, March 13.—-Bullish ac tivity in recent speculative favorites was prompaly resumed at the open- In gof to-day's stock market, while standard shares were relegated to the back ground. Texas Company and Industrial Alchohol, which featured yester day's market, were again in de mand, the former in the first half hour adding six points to yesterday's eleven-point while Alcohol supplemented yesterday's substantial gain with another live points. Moderate advances were made by the more prominent motors, equip ments and affiliated issues, but changes otherwise suggested further profit-taking. Prof. Amohamed Milai to Speak at Second Baptist Prof. Amoliamcd Milai. the East I Indian artist and lecturer, will ap pear at the Second Baptist Church, Briggs and Cowden streets, this evening with his three famous paint ings of the resurrection. Prof. Milai will lecture to-tho congrega tion and explain the meaning of his pictures. Prof. Milai spoke last night at St. Paul's Baptist Church where his art 1 works were well received. Smoking Tobacco ijplk Chocolate! i§||^ iffW Nose Knows" Everybody likes chocolate! We all know that adding chocolate to anything as a flavoring always makes that thing still more enjoyable! The same holds true in the manufacture of smoking tobacco. All smoking tobaccos use some flavoring. That is the secret of the delicate, agreeable, pure fragrance of Tuxedo. The finest of carefully aged burley to bacco -f- a dash of pure chocolate gives that fragrance "Your Nose Knows " from all other tobaccos. il if l that the late Czar had $1,000,000 on deposit in the National City Hank here. He obtained a court judg ment for $117,450, but upon present ing it to the bank was informed that the bank could not pay out any of the funds unless Nicholas cither were served with notice or proved dead. Mr. Naumberg then applied for appointment of a receiver for the fund, hoping to obtain satisfaction from the receiver. Justice Benedict denied the application, however, tell ing Mr. Naumberg it would be neces sary first to serve Nicholas with notice, or after proving him dead, to serve action upon his next of kin. The next of kin woui dbe his wife, if she is alive; if not, his children, If alive; if not, Michael Romanoff, his brother, who at last accounts was alive. 200 New Men Reach U. S. Hospital at Carlisle Carlisle Pa., March 13.—The Gen eral Hospital here, where scores of wounded men are under treatment, was still further filled by the ar rival of close to 2,00 new men. Thev came direct from New York City. Among them was Clarence D. Mac- Gregor, a Carlisle boy, and graduate of the Dickinson School of Law, who went Into service last May. He was a member of the Thirty-seventh Di vision. On September 20, in the fighting In the Argonne Forest, he Has wounded. MacGregor was well known as a football man. km;im;i:h mcstf.hkd oit Carlisle, Pa., March 13. Coming back from France with President Wil son on the George Washington, Cor poral Harry Buttorff, of Mount Holly Springs, who saw service with the engineers in France has been must ered out and returned to his home here. He was with the engineering corps of the Seventh Division. He was engaged in bridge building and other work during the advance and was with a command detailed to re move over 6.000 German mines in and about Mctz, the German officers giving maps showing the location of the explosives. XKtV HOTEL PLANNED Port Royal, Pa., March 13.—A new hotel for tjiis place as a community endeavor is now being contemplated. Preliminary plans for the erection of such a building were made at a meet ing this week. Port Royal has long felt the need for a good hotel, there being pw tieally no place in the borough 1 an Individual to secure a nlgl lodging. Popular subscriptions. Is believed, will figure largely in p viding the funds necessary for •. erection of the building. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATE Look, Mother! Is tongue coate breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Fig can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick chil.' to-morrow. Children simply will ni take the time from play to empt their bowels, which become clogge. : up with waste, liver gets sluggish stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! 1 ■ coated, or your child is listless, crosi . feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn'. eat heartily, full of cold or has sor. , throat or any other children's ai! ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali ; fornia Syrup of Figs," then don', worry, because it is perfectly harm less, and in a few hours all this 1 constipation poison, sour bile ant, lenuenting waste will gently muv. ' out of the bowels, and you have s i well, playful child again. A thorougl ! "inside cleansing" is oftinies all thai is necessary. It should bo the ilrsi treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig eyrups . Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies ; children of all ages and for grown ups plair 'y printed on the bottle Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers