By FRANCIS H. SISSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York.
MONG the most vital prob
lotus confronting American
business men today is that
of the readjustment of in
dustry to a new peace basis.
The American people have outgrown
their home market and are now con
cerned with finding markets in other
countries for their surplus industrial
products. And with the further devel
opment of our industrial capacity, we
will constantly have an increasing
need for a variety of raw materials
from various nations.
Reconstruction demands, however,
must not be overestimated. Consider
able attention has been paid to the de
struction by Germany of industrial
plants in northern France and Bel
gium. But it is a remarkable testi
mony to French Industrial leadership
and to the persevering qualities of the
French people that they were able to
build a new group of industrial plants,
with a larger capacity in some lines
than before the war, In southern and !
central France.
In addition, Alsace and Lorraine
have important industrial plants, par
ticularly in iron and textile lines,
which were not impaired by the war
and which will now be added to the
existing plants of France. Except in
Captain Gallagher Is
Released From Service
Captain J, L. Gallagher, who for I
six months was with the medical !
Corps in France, returned to his j
home yesterday, after being released i
from military service at Camp Mer
ritt last Friday. Dr. Gallagher will
resume his practice and reopen of
fices in South Second street, in a
few days.
■
There's Health in
This Spring Tonic
These are the months to get rid of |
all the impurities that have stored j
themselves in your system during the j
winter.
We advise a vegetable blood cleaner !
that has stood the test of many years
use. See your druggist.
Say "I Want
CELERY XING" |
Hrew a eup and drink it every I
other night for a few weeks. It (
cleans the system is good for
stomach and liver and its regular use
banishes pimples, cleans up blotch
skin and makes you feci younger.
You'll like it the children like
it and the cost is next to nothing.
WW
GRATEFUL CLERK
v , l\ ■#
V ' w*-< ; <"
' m
Harry II Sallade, 148 North Ho-!
Bart street, Philadelphia, lfi years;
with a leading department store, |
where he is a salesman, says: "Tan- j
lac has made a new man out of me. 1
I had gastritis, stomach trouble and
nervousness. I heard where Tanlac
helped a ease like mine and I
bought sotne. I found it a good
thing. I got better steadily. I've
taken six bottles. My nerves and '
stomach are stronger and I've a '
splendid appetite. Tanlac is aj
dandy!"
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
is sold here by Gorgas', George's, |
Kramer's and Steever's, and other I
leading druggists in every com
munity.
TUESDAY EVENING,
supplying certain raw materials and I
some machinery, this industrial capac
ity of France will largely care for her
immediate reconstruction demands.
Belgium is not in as favorable a po
sition as France because the majoy
portion of the country was under the
control of the Germans. She has need
for replenishing the material equip
ment of her factories and to rebuild
them before she can be in a position
to produce those materials that will be
needed for further reconstruction.
Fortunately lier rich African posses
sion in the Congo region gives her an
important source of raw material. It
is remarkable that development work
should have been continued during the
! war to such an extent that hist year j
the Belgian Congo produced 40,000 j
tons of copper.
During the Napoleonic Wars great
improvements were made in the tech
nique of production in English indus
tries, and their leaders overestimated,
with serious consequences, the buying
PLANS READY FOR
BIG R. OF C. DANCE!
Patronesses and Chaperons
Named For Event to Be
Held Monday
Secretary A. G. McLaughlin, of j
the Knights of Columbus War Activ
' ities, is rapidly completing arrange- I
I ments for an entertainment and i
j dance to be given to the local sol
dier bovs and those of the various j
i surrounding posts at the K. of C.
j hall, North and Chutch streets, I
NO EXCUSE FOR
I
PEOPLE WHO GO AROUND COMPLAINING
HOT ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY
No matter how many Rheumatic
I Remedies you have tried there is only
} one that's absolutely sure and certain. |
Get a bottle of "Neutrone Prescrip- ;
tion 99 at your druggist's today, take I
it faithfully and you'll be rid of all !
soreness, stiffness and swollen, aching I
painful Joints and muscles, after a few '
days. j
nn.9' 1 H ,y: "Neutrone Prescription I
99 will surprise vou, you can distinctlv i
feel lhat overload or agonv and pain
leaving you and what a relief, so easy,
it's fine.
Get a bottle today, you owe it to !
1 yourself, then say "goodbye trouble". I
' ;? c and SI.OO a bottle at nil druggists, i
.Mail orders filled on SI.OO size. I
j George A. Gorgas. the Druggist,
j and leading Druggists everywhere. I
| DON'T SUFFER
Dim NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go shooting
| through your head, when your skull i
! seems as if it would split, just rub alittle
j Musterole on your temples and neck,
j It draws out the inflammation, soothes •
I awaythepain.usuallygivingquickrelief.
j Musterole is a clean, white ointment, ,
made with oil of mustard. Better than ■
a mustard plaster and does not blister. !
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion,pleurisy,rheuma- '
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—cold 3
of the chest (it often prevents pneu- j
monia). It is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
| GM1 1
; demand of Europe. And no more se
j rious mistake could be made today
than to indulge in a feeling of security
and confidence for the immediate fu
ture of American industry based chief
ly upon the reconstruction demands of
Europe.
The results of the American Civil
War, as contrasted with the Napoleon-
Monday evening, April 21. The
Knights of Columbus War Camp
slogan. "Everybody Welcome and
Everything Free," will prevail, and
Secretary McLaughlin, through the
courtesy of those assisting for event,
has an all-star vaudeville bill, and an
attractive dance program arranged.
A special committee will see to itthat
.the hall is tastefully and appropri
ately decorated and Mrs. H. F. .Lu
cas, chairman of the patronesses,
has listed through her several assist
ing chaperons, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil
bert, Mrs. David E. Tracy, Mrs.
Francis J. Hall, Mrs. John W. Ger
man, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Rodenhaver,
Mrs. George W. Orth, Mrs. Gustave
Koster, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, Mrs.
J. C. Kelley. Mrs. H. J. Reuwer,
Miss Letitia Brady, a large number
of young ladies will be on hand to
help entertain the boys. The DeLone
xylophone augmented orchestra will
furnish the dancing music and the
vaudeville program starting prompt
ly at 8.30 is as follows:
The Melcher Juvenile trio which
has won much favor with the sol
dier boys at local audiences, and
which trio was particularly cited in
the recent minstrel show given at
Steelton in aid of the Associated
Charities: Gibson and Cohen. Har
risburg boys, who have Just com
pleted their bookings on the Keith
circuit, jvhere their musical act was
a success: Joseph Sullivan and Paul
Brown, the popular Harrisburg
pianist and singer, who have been
creating so much favor with tho
soldier boys and other men of the
service who have visited the K. of
C. recreation rooms; Freil Sisters,
well known in Harrisburg and at the
various surrounding camps will pre
sent their singing and talking act.
Tliis was the same act which was
given at the several camp posts and
is stabed at special requese of a num
ber of the boys who will be present.
Resolutions of Regret
on C. E. Keim's Death
Resolutions of regret upon the
death of President Charles E. Keim
were adopted at a special meeting of
Baldwin Hose Company No. 4, held
last night. It was decided to drape
the hose house in mourning for a
period of thirty days. It was also
decided to attend the funeral of Mr.
Keim in full uniform, Thursday aft
ernoon, meeting at the hoso house
at 1.15 and proceeding in a body
to the church at 1.30.
SATISFYING RELIEF ~
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the punch
that relieves rheumatic
twinges
Tills warmth-giving, congestion
scattering, circulation - stimulating
remedy PENETRATES WITHOUT
RUBBING right to tho aching spot
and brings quick relief, surely,
cleanly. A wonderful help for ex
ternal pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
It 13Y NAME. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is
economy.
30c. 60c, $1.20
[Sloan's
Ui. j
HJVRMSBCTRG TFXEGRAPH
Jo Wars, point the way to safe methods
In making the readjustment from a
war to a peace basis. The returning
soldiers of 1805, Instead of constituting
a surplus labor supply on the market,
settled on the land of the Middle West.
The development of these new areas
created a new market for our indus
trial products, which not only kept
TWO BONDS WILL
GO AS PRIZES
TO CHILDREN
! Youngsters of School Age Get
Chance to Win Vic
ton' Bonds
Two SSO Victory Loan bonds are
to bo given school pupils of Dauphin,
Perry and Juniata counties who take
part in an essay writing contest.
The contest is open to children of
public and parochial schools in Har
risburg and all sections of the three
counties. Because of the shortness of
the time before the opening of the
Victory Loan drive April 28, the
essayists will have to hurry.
Any subject connected with the
Victory Loan may he touched upon
in the essays, hut particular stress
should he laid on reasons why every
one should buy bonds.
It will not be possible for any
pupil to submit an essay written by
any other than himself, because the
essays must be submitted first to the
various school teachers, the co
operation of whom is asked by the
Victory Loan managers.
This contest Is open right now, it
was announced to-day. The Harris
burg Telegraph will publish several
of the essays next week. The rules in
the contest are as follows;
Prizes: A SSO Victory Bond for
(best essay written by pupil of any
| High school; a SSO Victory bond for
| best essay wrtiten by a grade school
I pupil.
| Essays must not be over 250 words
j in length, and selected ones will be
I published each day beglnnlnng on
| Monday.
| Teach of each room will select the i
best essay for the room.
Principal of school will select best
essay for the school. This essav must
he mailed to Miss Kathryn Smith,
Victory Loan School Contest, Penn-
Harris hotel, and reach her on or he
fore Saturday, April 26.
The prize essays will he soleeted i
by a committee composed of news
paper men.
Prizes will be awarded April 30.
All essays must have name of
pupil, name of school nnd grade at
school in the tipper lefthand corner
of first sheet. Use one side of paper
only.
Pupils should submit essays to
teachers of their own rooms.
"Dry" Act of Georgia
Held to Be Valid by
Nation's Highest Court
, Washington, April 15.—The Su
preme Court of the United States,
in handing down a decision yester
day upholding the Georgia State
law limiting the amount of intoxi
cating liquor a person could possess,
spread consternation among the
people who have been busily filling
their cellars in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere in anticipation of the
coming of the dry season, July 1.
The Supreme Court's decision
paved the way for a campaign which
will lie launched by the Anti-Saloon
League and the other "dry" forces
lo obtain in other States laws similar
to that of Georgia, which prohibits
the possesion of more than one gal
lon of intoxicating liquor,
i *
i
busy the industrial capacity built up
during the war, but made necessary
the material expansion of the coun
try's industrial plants.
The world's undeveloped area Is
relatively as large today as the unde
veloped area of the United States at
the end of the Civil War.
If the various belligerent nations
can stimulate the movement of people
in such a way as to open up these new
areas the condition of industry during
the readjustment period will be funda
mentally sound. This will tend to
shorten the transition period and to
make the long term expansion period
which will follow one of the most im
portant of Its kind in the world's his
tory.
The creation of new markets implies
that we must finance our export trade.
The war has produced such changes
Captain Henry M. Gross
to Sail For Home Soon
Captain Henry M. Gross, of this
city, will return to the states very
shortly, according' to a cable received
from him yesterday. The message
stated that he had left the debarka
tion area at Lemans, France, on April
It, expecting to sail from Brest in a
few days.
Captain Gross, according to latest
dispatches, was still aid to Major-
General Hays, who has been sue-
AFTER AN OPERATION
Ohio Man Tells Hon to Gain
Strength
East Liverpool, Ohio "After an
operation, I was weak, run-down,
and slow to recuperate—l was ad
vised to take Vinol, and the results
were wonderful, I have a good ap
petite and sleep fine, I am always
glad to tell anyone, what Vinol has
done for me." Joseph Weiser.
There is no secret about Vinol.—
It owes its success in such cases t.o
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero
phosphates. the oldest and most fa
mous body building and strength
creating tonics.
George A. Gorgas, druggist: Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
Sts., Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1323
Derry St., J. Nelson Clark, and drug
gists everywhere.
P. S.—lf you have Eczema, try
cur Saxol Salve. We guarantee it.
15,000
Useful Phrases
By Grcnvillc Klciser
This valuable new book helps you
to acquire case and polish of expres
sion. It is a treasury of usable
phrases presented under a plan that
yields practical results in improving
your English. Expressions are sug
gested that will help you on all
occasions, for instance,
When Dictating Letters; When j
Making Conversation at a So
cial Affair; Being Introduced to i
a Group of People; When Pre
paring unci Delivering a Speech; i
When Engaging in a Discussion I
or Argument; When Writing
Any Composition, etc.
"It is indispensable for the worker
in words; it imparts a dignity, power
and grace of diction, and its practi
cality is undoubted."—Journal, Day
ton.
*I.OO net) by mnli *1.72. Bookstores or
the Publishers
FUNK 4 WAGXAIAS COMPANY,
356 Fourth Ave.. N. Y. City
KEMP^MLSAM
Will Stop thai Cough
GUARANTEED
in this country that we have the basis
for developing an international finance
market. Through war financing mil
lions of people for the first time have
become bondholders. Many have be
come holders of foreign bonds. Thus
a buying public has been educated,
and it may be expected that this pub
lic will place a considerable part of
their savings in foreign bonds as a
means of financing our export trade.
The change from a debtor nation of
$5,000,000,000 to a credit nation of
$10,000,000,000, together with our
large gold holdings, will give nil in
creased ability to participate in world
finance. The development of an im
portant merchant marine and a larger
carrying trade will give us further fa
cilities as a lending nation. In many
instances the investment of capital
will precede the development of our
ceeded In command of the Twenty
eighth Division by Major-Genera!
Charles 11. Muir. General Muir took
the division overseas in May. 191 S.
nnd was promoted to command of an
Army Corps in November. Captain
Gross has been in Europe for seven
teen months, primarily with the
Forty-second (Rainbow) Division.
New Easter Apparel
Revealing Fashion Newest Style Ideas
Strikingly Beautiful Suits
I
ASTRICH'S FOR -SUITS is the happy slogan adopted by
Women and Misses who have seen our wonderful showing
of new and altogether different styles of suits.
Boxcoats semi-boxcoats semi-fitted effects vestee and
new blouse models of Poiret Twill, mannish serges, silvertcvies,
tricotines and imported serges.
Navy blue and all shades.
$39.50 to $75.00
Stunning New Gapes
Every well dressed woman will desire to select her cape from
the superb ASTRICH assortments, for here she is certain of
\ finding one perfectly suited to her own individuality and in bar- *
ntony with her Easter costume. Of velour, men's wear serge, tri
cotine, silvertone and French serges some lined with sparkling,,
bright silks. All shades.
$16.50 to $55.00
Fashionable Dolmans
Every Dolman displayed expresses in an admirable manner the
cleverness and smartness of style which only expert designing
and perfect craftsmanship can achieve.
ASTRICH'S DOLMANS arc in a class of their own. Of lus
trola, tricotine, silvertone, poiret twill and, velour; new beaver,
chocolate, Algerian red, Copcn, Pekin, navy and henna shades.
$25.00 to $69.50
APRIL 15, 1919
foreign trade, so uiat uns is u in..-1
factor in creating new markets as an
outlet for our industrial capacity.
The United States today has con
siderable unoccupied land, which can
be utilized for settlement, and during
the reconstruction period our Govern
ment can and should promote irriga
tion work in our Western States, un
dertake reclnniation projects in our
Southern States and continue the con
struction of transportation lines to tap
the great plains of Alaska.
Greater transportation facilities are
absolutely essential. We ought to con
tinue to expand our shipbuilding pro
gram. The growth of our steel indus
try will probably make it possible for
us to build standardized vessels as
cheaply as any other nation.
It is generally recognized that one
of the great weaknesses of our rail
roads has been the lack of adequate
terminal facilities, which has resulted
in the congestion of traffic and in
wasteful use of railway capital. The
expansion of our trade will necessi
tate larger and better port facilities,
and efforts should be made now to
improve then).
15ut we cannot have adequate termi
nals or transportation facilities with
out providing sufficient credit for the
railroads to expand their facilities to
meet the constantly growing commer
cial needs of the country. Whether
this shall he done under Government
supervision or Government ownership,
it must be done, and there is every
reason for believing that the wiser
plan would be to accomplish it under
private ownership of the carriers, with
Government supervision and co-opera
tion.
We have paid little attention to the
development of our waterways as a
supplement to our railroads in the car
rying of low grade commodities. The
growth of traffic has been such as to
place a strain upon the present rail
road facilities, and it would seem that
the time has come when some system
atic efforts should be made to develop
our inland waterways. The wide use
of motor trucks in transportation
makes it imperative that some atten
tion be given to the further improve
ment of our national highways.
We should also give serious atten
tion to the organization of industry.
The continuation of wages on a high
level makes it necessary that indus
trial enterprises obtain proper com
pensation through more efficient meth
ods of production. Our existing anti
combination legislation is not in ac
cord with the present industrial situ
ation.
The best type of industrial organi
zation can be developed through com
bination, with safeguards against un
fair competitive or monopolistic prac
tices —organization which will secure
for us all tile economic advantages of
large-scale production, Integration and
co-ordination of industry, without the
wastes that come from forced compe
tition. The Webb Law Is a step In
the right direction and is evidence of
the breakdown of the former Govern
mental policy. But if our Industry is
to play a part consistent with its new
ly created opportunities we must go
further and free domestic business
also from harmful Governmental r -
straints.
FRESH APPEARS MADE
FOR ODD CLOTHING
Fresh appeals from national head
quarters, emphasizing the vital need
of clothing for the civilian popula
tion in war-stricken countries led
officials of the Harrlsburg Chapter,
American Ked Cross, to announce
to-day that contributions of clothing
will be received at the Red Cross
headquarters in the basement of the
Public Library, despite the fact that
the campaign period has expired.
The clothing is to be sent to
refugees in Armenia, Rumania and
other war-torn countries, mainly in
Southern Europe.
11