6 GENERAL MILES SAYS CONGRESS MUST CURB RED Believes Soldier Will Efface Long-Haired Men and Sliort- I laired Women Washington, April 3.—Drastic ac tion by Congress to check the alarm ing spread of Bolshevik doctrines In this country was urged by lieuten ant General Nelson A. Miles, retired, in an address here last night before the Loyal Legion. The speaker declared the safety of the nation depended upon quick and effective action and unless stops were taken to prevent the spread of "red peril" the country soon would bo in the throes of revolution and anarchy. Congress, he said, should prohibit the kind of "free speech that breathes of treason and that kind of personal liberty which means the destruction of law and order." General Miles expressed the opin ion, however, that the vast army of American soldiers who went over seas would help check to a large extent the attempt to spread Bol shevism in this country and thus prevent the government from being overthrown by "long-haired men and short-haired women." tlttl nitOKllN AT >ll XK •lames Hoffman, of T.ykens, an em ploye of rho Musuuohanna Coal Com pany, is in the llnrrisburg Hospital with r. fractured right arm. suffered! when he fell from a timber car. He was admitted last evening . Don't Worry About Your Kidneys and Rheumatism. Nu Vim Will Take Care of Them How often people complain of pains in tlie regions of the kidneys, or shooting pains up and down their legs and arms; system full of uratic poison, urine full of albumin. No wonder System full of poison. Oct rid of it. Nu Vim is the greatest kidney medicine ever used. It cleans out all impure matter. As sure to clean the system as a heavy rain cleans the sewers. Nu Vim has been tried with some of the worst cases of kidney trouble found, where they tried Michigan baths, weeks at a time. Nu Vim, one bottle, has been known to do more than anything tried. It is a marvelous medicine and every one should know of it to save life and the money. The formula on every carton—you can't go wrong. Kvery bottle guaranteed. Only $l.OO per bottle. Now on sale at George A. Gorgas' drug store, 10 North Third street. SEBORRHEA IS KILLING HAIR Everyone knows that the men and women of America arc losing their hair. The prevalence of seborrhea (the dandruff disease t is appalling. But just as science proved that dand ruff was due to bacilli, science now offers the remedy. It is T.\UiO. FAMO destroys the dandruff ba cilli and stops the seborrheal! ex cretion. It stops all itching of the scatn. It penetrates the scalp and unless the hair roots arc entirely dead, it encourages and stimulates the growth of new hair. , The ingredients of F.AM(J have never before been used in the treat ment of the scalp. But they are well known to medical science. Three years were spent in per fecting FAMO in one of the great pharmaceutical laboratories of De troit. FAMO makes the hair and scaly, healthy. It nourishes the hair in a wonderful way and makes it lus trous and fluffy. FAMO comes in two sizes—3s rents and a hig bottle at $l.. Your money back if you are not satisfied. Seborrhea it the medical name for a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous jlands of the scale The seborrhea** excre tion forms it scales or flakes and is com monly knount as dandruff.. Mfd. by The Fnmo Co.. Detroit, Midi C'roll Keller, C. M. Forney. S9rt in/ •- -9 Your &L Patronage Will Be ItK Appreciated Brotherhood's Belief A- Compensation Fund, Inc. Office of the National Secretary D. W. 15. Murphy. 309 First Avenue, Altoona, Pa. To whom it may concern: Dr. Pratt, registered optometrist and eyesight specialist, of Harris burg, Pa., is the National Examiner lor the Brotherhood's Belief and Compensation Fund, Inc. AVe can highly recommend him as an expert in his line, and feel that he will give complete satisfaction. Bespect fully, D. AV. B. Murphy, Nat. Sec'y. E. G. Smith. President. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Over Schleisncr's Store DESKS The style pictured here Is but one of the many styles offered in this Central Pennsylvania Headquarters for Office Fur niture. D. W. Cotterel 8 X. Market Square THURSDAY EVENING, ALLIED FORCES IN RUSSIA HOLD LINE AGAINST THE REDS Prisoners Taken From Bolshevik Ranks Say Soviet Fight ers Are Demoralized; Entente Troops Fight Bravely 111/ Associated Press. Archangel, April 3. Repeated Bolshevik attacks along the front line and both the right and left flank positions controlling Odozerskaia were repulsed yesterday by Allied forces. The Americans, French, British and Russians who, either separately or together, are holding positions throughout this territory, which is a little over one hundred miles south of Archangel, have everywhere held their lines intact. The Bolshevik!, in spite of their heavy losses yesterday, attacked the railroad front south of Odozerskaia at 10 o'clock yesterday morning but tliey failed. Allied forces east of Bolshoia Ozera, where Americans, Russians and British are lighting, were under attack all day yesterday at a point about fifteen miles west of Odozerskaia. Four separate as saults were made there again early CHAIRMAN PEEK IS REBUKED BY TREASURY HEAD Si'i'ivlary Glass Says Entire I Price Policy of Government lias Been Reopened ill/ Associated Press. Washington, April 3.—The entire j policy of the government in under taking to revise and stabilize prices! through the Industrial board of the Department of Commerce has been reopened as the result of the con ference yesterday over the refusal of the railroad administration to accept I a new scale of steel prices arranged ( by the board. Repudiates Week Secretary (Mass, who presided over j the conference of cabinet members j and heads of government purchasing I agencies with tlie industrial board, held in his office, said to-day Chair man Peek of the board had acted ! without authority in amending the i statement of tlie result so as to make it appear that only the dispute with | the railroad administration had been j recommitted. Conference's Intention It was tlie intention of the con- ] ference, Mr. Glass said, to recom- | mit the entire matter of price agree- • meats for further consideration. I Officials who were instrumental in j organizing the industrial board said | there never had been any intention j of forcing government agencies to j buy at agreed prices, ami that it ! would be necessary for the board ! to change its course. Recruiting Officers Open ! Several Branch Offices Three stations of the Harrisburg \ recruiting district have been open- j ed within the past several days and ' recruiting party members are al ready at work there. Other stations will be opened as soon as the neces sary authority is received from Washington, while rooms must first he found in other towns, Colonel j Kemper, ill charge of the district, I reported to-day. The Vork, Lancaster and Allen- i town stations are the ones that have j been opened thus far. Sergeant John W. WftShaw is in charge at I York: Sergeant Orsen K. Bishop at Lancaster, and Sergeant Ernst A. Perry. Additional men are being added daily and these will be dis tributed in the other stations as they are opened. Lieutenant Charles M. llutcliin i sin, Coast Artillery Corps, now lo | eated at Fortress Monroe. Va.. has I been ordered by the War Department | 10 report/ for work with the re cruiting party of this city. He will j have charge of Ihe certifying of dis- i charges of soldiers who desire to j send to Washington for the sixty- i dollar bonus and of tlie publicity | work and in addition will act as a ! general assistant. Sixty Americans Hurt in Gasoline Blast in Belgium, Brussels, April 3.—Two hundred I persons were injured, including sixty j American soldiers, in an explosion j of gasoline at Kchtei nach Tuesday. I Fifteen of the injured are in a se- j rious condition. An American automobile stopped in tlie town to take on fuel. The ma chine caught fire and spread to stored gasoline. Most of those burn ed were spectators who had gathered to watch the tire. FOIt EXCESSIVE URIC ACID THY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just, because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms" and muscles an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back • worn out before tlie day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic sufferings, aching back or kidney trouble. If you suffer from bladder weak ness, with burning, scalding pains, or If you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreci ate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The AVllliams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due'to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The AVllliams Treatment, we will give one 75c bot tle (32) doaes free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, and 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. AA'. A. Williams Company, Dept. N-1488, General Post Office Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel charge and without incurring any ob ligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family. yesterday morning. All broke down under Allied lire. According to Bol shovik prisoners, the enemy is some what demoralized because of his heavy losses during the past two days. In the Seletzkoe sector, forty miles east of Odozerskaia, the Allied ad vance posts were attacked by a strong enemy patrol, but the Bol sheviki were driven back by machine gun lire, losing two killed and a number of wounded. Seletzkoe pro tects (he Allied Hank along the Odo zerskaia front and the right flank of the Allied river front positions. On the Onega river, west of Bol shoia Ozera. the enemy shelled the village of Kleshevo, which is held by a Russo-Britinh garrison. In this territory enemy outposts were driven back at Piluk, and the Allies captured two prisoners. The Allied troops are tired and outnumbered, but are lighting a stubborn defensive battle in the snow, which is rapidly showing signs of a thaw under the warm sunshine. The days now are longer than the nights in this region. 156 SOLDIERS OF ARMY HOSPITAL ARE ENTERTAINED Kiwanis Club Brings Wound ed Men Here For Lunch eon and Outing Forty automobiles and twice as ma.iy Kiwanians transported 156 soldiers from the Carlisle Military Hospital to Harrisburg to-day where they were the guests of the Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg at a luncheon in the I'enn-Harris Hotel and a theater party at the Majestic thea ter. The soldiers were in charge of Captain Nicholas Soliilleto. The automobiles left Market Square at 10 o'clock this morning, arriving in Carlisle at It o'clock. The soldiers were brought back to Harrisburg and were entertained at the luncheon. Charles L, Schmidt, chairman of t lie entertainment com mittee, was in charge of the pro gram. Following the luncheon they were taken to the Majestic where they enjoyed a good vaudeville show. Hate this afternoon they will be re turned to the hospital. The outing is the llrst of a series to lie conducted under the club's auspices if present plans go through. A concert by the Municipal or chestra opened the luncheon. Fol lowing the singing of "America," with a vim and vigor such as never lias characterized even the meetings of the most helpful club. Rabbi l.ouis Haas, of Oliev Sholem Syna gogue, offered the opening prayer. Secretary V. Hummel Brackenridge read the minutes and tlie "Bolslie viki" took charge of the program. I'nder the capable direction of i'buries 1,. Schmidt the festivities took form. Every guest. was constituted a member of the club for the entire day, and a roll call was held to learn who was who. When h'rank K. Downey introduced himself he was presented with a huge pasteboard model of a cow. Soldiers were present at the luncheon from almost every State in the Union. Among them were sev eral Harrisburg boys, many from Vork county and nearby towns. Mayor Daniel L. Keister wel comed the soldiers in the name of the club and of Harrisburg. He told them their names will go down in history us heroes. Chairman Schmidt discharged tlie officers for the rest of the day and ordered them as mere members to distribute tickets for the Majestic theater. He next introduced Brown and Sullivan, a clever pair of artists, wlio presented several musical num bers, evoking rounds of applause. Through the courtesy of the Jew ish Welfare Board, cigarets and chocolate candies were distributed to the boys. Kentucky Judge Holds War Legally at an End l.ouisville, Ky., April 3.—ln line : with an informal statement from the bench on March 24, Federal Judge j Walter Evons to-day handed down a i decision finding that the war in Europe legally is at an end and that I a plea for a new trial on conviction i of violating war-time military reg j illations after the armistice was i signed has standing in court. FIIUCMEX EXTINGUISH BLAZE The Citizens' and AA'est Side Fire Companies yesterday afternoon were called out to extinguish a heavy blaze in the woods east of Pine street. Some time was required to extinguish the flames. BUTCHERS, DRILLERS AND TURNERS ARE DENTISTS Even Some Munition Workers Have Turned to the Profes sion Throughout England London, April 3.—Butchers, drill ers and turners are practicing den tistry in England. The only restric tion, aside from possible damage suits, is that the "operator" does not call himself a "dentist" or "den tal practitioner." It is unnecessary to register and anyone may start in the business. This condition with its resultant health injuries has long been dis cussed in medical organizations with out remedy but at last it has been investigated by a governmental com mittee. The whole system is criti cised and the many American dentists In are hopeful that Parlia ment will standardize the practice of dentistry as it has medicine and at the same time, recognize dentistry as a profession. There is no such recognition now. Americans Complain Some of the American dentists in London enjoy an exclusive clientele but the reputation of the United States for good dentistry has been seized upon by unqualified persons in their hamboyant advertisements. They may and do advertise "Ameri -1 can dentistry" and escape the tech HJURTUSBURG fAfeffe TELEGKXPH PERSHING TOLD TO SEND YANKS HOME SPEEDILY American Commander Sent Word Concerning Organiza tion of . r )0,00() Volunteers By Associated Press. Washington, April 3.—ln formally advising General Pershing that 50,- 000 volunteers are being enlisted here to replace an equal number of inen in his army who want to come home, the War Department has di rected the commander-in-chief to return promptly for discharge se lected meritorious cases as he re ceives these volunteer replacements. The War Department's cablegram, made public to-day follows: "We are now enlisting for three years 50,000 volunteers as follows: 25,000 infantry, 15,000 lleld artil lery, 3,000 engineers, 3,000 medical department, 3.000 cavalry. These will he sent you in detachments of 1,000 for assignments to the army of occupation. "Upon arrival of each detachment, return to the United States for dis charge an equal number of men en listed or drafted for the emergency,, selecting most meritorious eases, pre ferably those who fall under circu-l lur 77, war department 1918, and those with Class A and Class B al lotments." Circular 7". provides for the dis charge of a man upon his applije tton where there is sickness or other distress in the soldier's family- or where lie was urgently needed in the occupation from which he went in civil life into the army. The allot ment classifications mentioned in the cablegram cover the men who are making the largest provision from their salaries for the support of de pendents at home. The 50,000 volunteers are to be assembled in provisional companies at Camp Meade, Maryland, in pre paration for going overseas. Many to Hear Noted Explorer to Speak Before Commerce Chamber Lunch The members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce are losing no timemaking their reservations for the luncheon meeting to lie held in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris llotel at noon to-morrow, when L. i>. Armstrong, Canadian lectui'er alid explorer, will deliver liis address on •'Democracy, Autocracy and Bolshe vism." Mr. Armstrong is wide-known as an able speaker wlio has a forceful message to deliver. J lis services were in great demand during the war when lie traveled over the south and east of the United States, lecturing in the interest of the American Bed Cross. His experience with large, bodies of men, as a planner and builder of numerous Canadian towns, has given him an insight into their problems and contentions. He has an inti mate knowledge of Bolshevism as it has appeared in this part of the world. Through his dose study of affairs in Russia and other countries where ilie Insidious doctrines of T.en ine and Trotsky hold sway, lie is qualified to describe the effects of the new doctrine. Because of his Insight into the subject, his services were called into use by the Bureau of Public Instruction at Washing ton, when evidences of social unrest attendant upon the cessation of hos tilities, demonstrated the need of en lightened educational means to com bat it. The Chamber of Commerce co operated with the Bureau of Public instruction in its campaign for edu cation as a preventative of Bolshe vism. with the result that the noted speaker was secured to deliver his address here. Reservations must be made be fore !> o'clock to-morrow morning, it was pointed out at the Chamber offices this morning. Reservations will not be held after 12.15 o'clock. Governor Going Away For Two Weeks Governor William Sproul will leave Harrisburg to-morrow night for a two weeks' rest possibly at Hot Springs. Va., although it has not been finally determined. The governor is still confined to liis room at tlie executive mansion and all engagements for the next three weeks have been cancelled. Captain C. M. Wilhelm, of the State department, who has been engaged in the military intelligence division of tlie army in this country and France, was to-day returned to State service and resumed command of tlie Pottsville troop. Fred Dees, Plymouth, was to-day ap pointed first lieutenant in tlie Reserve Militia and assigned to company G. Second Infantry. Complaint that a meter of the Manu facturers Light and Heat company, of Pittsburgh, was running too fast was filed with tlie Public Service Commis sion 10-dav by Fred 11. Brigham, who acts as liis own attorney in tlie case. The Public Service Commission to day issued an order for the State Highway department to be requested to prepare plans and specifications for abolition of a crossing In Elmhurst complained of by tlie Motor Club of Laekawana county. nicalities of the law by not using the word "dentists." The departmental committee of the dentists act shows how the "operators" work. One had twenty canvassers, some of whom carried their tools with them so they could "operate" at the home of the vic tim. Another made a specialty of correcting the front teeth of young women —usually munition workers with newly-found wealth. The sys tem was to extract or saw off the objectionable teeth and fit new ones. Make I tig Profits Large profits are made and there is a constant flow of recruits to the rank of unqualified operators while the number of licensed dentists has not increased in fifteen years. The committee's principal recommenda tions are: Prohibition of the practice of den tistry by persons not reglaMwl. Establishment of. d public dental service. Increased grants to dental schools. Provision for dental treatment for expectant mothers and children un der five. Adequate system of school dental treatment. WINTER OVER? NOT UNTIL WE WADE IN THE HOP SNOW Rummage Sale to Benefit by Strange Bet When "Tang in the Air" Starts Something in the Line of Arguments As the result of a strange bet made this morning the Rummage Sale next week cannot help but be the gainer. Will there be a "hop snow" this spring? Harry Gensler, the tonsorialer, says there will not. But Ross Seaman, the city clerk, says that a "hop snow" Is bound to come— just as bound to come as the Fourth of July. Gensler and Seaman met this morn ing and passed the time of day. "Books like winter's over." said Gensler. "O, no." said Seaman. "Tlicre's a tang In the nir that tells me the ' hop snow' Is still to come." " 'Hop snow'" " jeered Gensler. "What's tills 'hop snow' you talk about?" So Seaman went on to explain. It seems that after tile '.'onion snow" has come and gone, and the "shad snow." and all the other snows that are supposed to be tlie last of win ter. then there's one real, last, hope to-dle farewell snow—and that Is the "hop snow." It comes when the hops are so-high out of the ground (busi- BIG CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE [Continned from First Page.] Moore, Congressman from Philadel phia and head of the Inland Deeper Waterways Association, and met with instant approval. I,ast night's meeting was held under the auspices, ol' the Mer chants' and Manufacturers' Associa tion of Columbia and was attended by twenty-eight members of the Ilarrisburg Rotary Club, including Eli X. llersliey, the president, who is also chairman of the Susquehanna Deeper Waterways Committee and who was one of the speakers. Rousing addresses were made by Congressman E. S. Brooks, of York: Major William B. Gray, of the United States Army, and Congress man Moore. J. IT. Ostertag, of Co lumbia, presided. Promises Support Congressman Brooks said he came to the meeting seeking information on the subject; which had been but recently brought to his attention. Nevertheless, lie said, he was con vinced that the Improvement is practical and desirable from a busi ness standpoint. IBs address showed that he had given the sub ject considerable study and he brought out the new thought, it be ing acknowledged the railroads can no longer bear the burden of com mercial requirements during rush periods and that some new method of getting goods to market must be devised, it would be just as cheap to develop waterways as to build new railroads or extensions of old ones at present prices of labor and materials and ruuch more desirable from tlie standpoint of upkeep and lower freight rates. lie promised to do whatever lie could to assist Congressmen Krcider and Griest in the enterprise. Major Gray Speaks Major Gray, wlio resided at Co lumbia for two years during tlie time when lie was engineer in charge of the building of the new low grade Pennsylvania freight line, received an ovation at the hands of his old neighbors. Major Gray said that as a railroad builder he has been able to study at close range and from carefully compiled data the possibilities of the Susquehanna, and he ventured the estimate that to canalize the river would cost less than has been found necessary to develop the Mohawk, the Ohio or other streams now carrying freight, and that the returns would he much larger. Contrary to general belief, he said, it would not he a difficult engineering feat to make the Sus quehanna navigable. "The base is right and you would not have to go deep for founda tions, (we went down 100 feet on the Mohawk 1 while you have five times as much water to carry your traffic as there is in tlie Ohio and a better commercial Held to draw from, for you would ship directly by water from your coalfield, your farms and your factories to Balti more, Philadelphia, Norfolk and points along the South Atlantic coast, if not across the water." He dwelt upon the possibilities of us ing the dams for water power. Congressman Moore spoke for more than an hour and received a great ovation. He outlined the necessity for supplimentlng the rail transportation of the country by something cheaper and said tlie winter of 118 had shown tlie people of New England the necessity of finding a way to get their coal to them when the railroads failed, anil lie predicted that a deeper river would greatly lessen tlie price of fuel to every body enjoying tlie lower rates the deeper river would afford. He said the oeople of tlie East had let the people of the Soutli and West run away with millions of dollars of government funds for the deepening of rivers far less im portant that either tho Susquehanna or tlie Delaware, while we had been content to take little or nothing. "And they will continue to do that un less we "bestir ourselves," said he. "What you folks In the Susquehanna Valley must do is to get behind your Congressman in tlie creation of a healthy public sentiment for this de velopment. and then I am sure you will get it. Hold a big conference of all the people of the river towns and give the government all the assistance you can." Congressman Moore said that lie with Congressman Grelst and Congressman Kreldler had called on the War De partment official in charge to ask for prompt consideration of the survey made possible by the recent act of Congress and found that having just made a study of tlie waterways of France he was In a very receptive mood and the survey will be started at once. Mr. HerBhey, representing Harris burg, outlined tlie history of the move ment so far as the Rotary club is con cerned and promised Harrisburg's sup port in the plan as outlined. Hungary Willing To Recognize Armistice of Last November ) By Associaferf Press. Paris, April 3. —Budapest advices to the French foreign office states thai Bela Kun, the Hungarian for eign minister, is willing to recognize the armistice of November. Although the allied missions were temporar ily deprived of their liberty in Hun gary and finally expelled, the new Hungarian government apparently does not consider it has broken re lations with the allies, and desires to maintain them. In conference circles it Is felt that the misunderstanding by the Hun garians of the neutral zone created between Hungary and Rumania led to. the original action. Col