SEES DANGER IN
WAR MEMORIALS
FOR SOLDIERS
Projects May Be Seized Upoh
For Selfish Purposes,
Root Says
By Associated Press•
N'ew York, May IG.—Utilitarian
memorials in the form of bridges,
parks, schools and highways are dan
gerous, the American Federation of
Art was told yesterday by Elihu Root,
one of tho speakers at the annual con
vention of the organization.
"The danger lies," he said, "in the
fact that the project may be seized
upon by individuals ror selfish pur
poses. There never has been a man
who ever did anything whose name was
not seized upon with avidity to cover
some purpose."
War memorials in all their phases
Lift Off Corns!
"Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus
right off with fingers—No pain!
M / /i
ra I ///
/
Crop a little Freezone on an aching i
iorn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lift it right out. It
doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic!
Why wait? Your druggist sells •
111 II !■ —II I I
THE GLOBE Saturday Store Hours 8.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE GLOBE
more that the ordinary sorts of clothes.
Single or double breast models for men of every build—and totally different
waist-line models for snappy dressers.
S2O $25 S3O $35 S4O
All Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Hatsij
At Special Reduced Prices to
Soldier Boys In Uniform
Ail Extra Pair of Trousers — We're Ready Men With
For Work or Dress the Finest STRAWS—
Trousers Worth $4.50 at $3.00
Heavy Cassimere and Cheviot Trousers best Our Showing of Straw Hats for this Season is the
work trouser bargain in the city. finest we've ever shown and that's saying x something.
Young Men s Cheviot Trousers, $3.95 Sennits -- Split Straws Fancy Braids Pana-
Fine tailored trousers with tape bound waistband-* mas and Toyo Panamas they're all here smart
fancy mixtures worth $5.00. est an j mos t exclusive shapes plain and fancy
Men's Finest Dress Trousers, $5 to $lO bands.
Blue Serges and fancy worsteds beautiful striped „ 0 . nn . <*- nn
and herringbone effects. Stift Straws at $2.00 to $5.00
Young Men's Flannel Trousers, $8.50 Finest Panamas at $6.00 to SIO.OO
Finest quality Flannels blue, green, brown and
Oxford gray. ' , Toyo Panamas at $4.00
THE GLOBE
FRIDAY EVENING, HABIUSBtmo TELEGRAPH . MAY 16, 1919.
were discussed by speakers at the con
vention. ' Charles Moore, chairman of
the general committee on that subject,
took a fling at New York city's war
decorations, declaring the spectacular
elements had overruled real art. Gen
uine art had been cloaked; he said, by
bunting, flags and cheesecloth.
Harold A. Ruttenhelm, secretary of
the national committee on memorial
buildings, made an earnest plea for the
erection of community houses as mem
orials. He declared this form of
memorial was most favored by the sol
diers.
The Rev. C. Everest Granger, o{
Williamsport, Pa., said he had been
sent to the convention to get inspira
tion and information as to the best
form of memorial for that city.
To Turn Market Street
Property Into Apartments
Mrs. M. B. Bartley has taken out a
perntii to remodel the property at
1"05 Matket street at a cost of $6,000.
Tho structure will have a frontage of
seventeen feet in Market street, and
a depth of eighty feet when the al
terations are completed. The first
floor is to be used as a storeroom,
wl-ile the second and third floors will
be converted into six-room apart-,
mcnts with all improvements.
tiny boUIc of- Freezone for a few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and calluses, without soreness
ior irritation. Try it I Kb humbug 1
MUST SHOW ALL
FRAUDEVIDENCE
Compensation Board Will Not
Stand For Claims With- .
out Facts
The State Com-
VW K Pensation Board,
\Vv\\® Hy lwo rases, has
dismissed pro
eeedings taken in
review of final re
; and coercion are
clares that such
contentions must
be supported by clear evidence.
Numerous claims of this kind have
been made in the last year and the
Board has had referrees investigat
ing them.
In the claim of Mone'l vs. Ideal
Coal Company, Johnstown. the
Board says that the claimant did not
appear at the Inquiry and that it
was discovered from testimony ad
duced that he speaks and under
stands English. It was also found
that since signing tho receipt, the
man had been working at his regu
lar work. In Pope vs. Atlantic Rad
! iator Company, Huntingdon, the
| Hoard finds that after a man had
been injured and a satisfactory job
not being at hand, he went to an
explosive factory and earned more
money than he received at the time
of the injury. When the work was
ended, ho worked a short time for
the former employer and refused
$3 a day. The Board finds that no)
fraud or coercion was attempted
and that the record does not show
serious results from the injury.
Jitncynian Gets Hurt Mike
Kuricz. who operated a Jitney after
an order had been issued by the
Public Service Commission directing
him to stop because of proceedings
against him for not having a State
certificate, was to-day fined SSO a
day for each of eight days he ran
his jitney in Allegheny county after
the order was Issued. This is the
heaviest fine imposed by the com
mission in a jitney case and was
stated at the office of the commis
sion to have been a clear violation
of orders.
Must Inspect—Under terms of an
opinion given to the Auditor Gen
eral by the Attorney General's De
partment, it is held that while the
acts governing State property apply
to insurance of boilers at State in-
stitutions, they must not be inter
preted to mean that the State is not
to have its boilers inspected regu
larly.
. Planting Corn—Extensive plant
ing of corn is under way In the
southern counties of Pennsylvania,
according to reports reaching the
State Department of Agriculture. A
large acreage is expected to be sown,
as the price is attractive. In some
sections the oats sowing has just
been completed.
Capitol Hair Closed—The State
Capitol was partly closed to-day, as
in several offices business was sus
pended yesterday because of the
legal holiday and will not be re
sumed until Monday, Saturday be
ing a holiday on the Hill.
Should Get Together—ln dismiss
ing the complaint of C. W. Dean
against the Abington Electric Com
pany, the Public Service Commission
suggests that the parties make an
effort to get together and that the
jcomp'ainant can probably be as pro
fitable to the company as other cus
| tomcrs if facilities are furnished,
i To send llowers Arrangements
were made to-day for handsome
I flowers to be sent to the funeral of
'■ Kepresentative John McKay at Lu
j zerne on Sunday afternoon on behalf
|of the House. A delegation of mem
j bers of the House will attend the
i services and numerous messages of
! condolence have been sent to the
i widow of the Legislator.
I Spanglcr's idea —Speaker Spang-
I ler in a speech at Philadelphia yes
! terday told the members of Phila
! delphia city councils that the city
would get some new laws, but that
it would not get all that it wanted.
Legislators spent some time discuss
ing bills with councilmen.
Governor to attend Governor
Sproul will attend the reception to
General Price at Chester on Wednes
day.
Former member dead William
H. Armstrong, one of the oldest sur
viving members of the Legislatures
of the past, died yesterday in Phila
delphia at the age of 95. He was
very active in the sessions in the
sixties and one of the Republicans
v*io helped break up the Democratic
majorities in Philadelphia in early
days.
Muthclcr protests The Rev. Dr.
T. T. Mutcher, who has led the suc
cessful fights against Sunday bills in
the Legislature, lost in Philadelphia
yesterday, when the Park Commis
sion decided to allow Sunday base
ball and other sports.
COL. EMBICK DECORATED
The Cross of the Legion of Honor
has been awarded by the French Gov
ernment to Colonel Stanley Dunbar
Embick, son of Milton A. Embick,
Carlisle, it was learned yesterday.
TRAINMEN'S HEAD FLAYS
LABOR MEN WHO SEEK
TO FLY THE RED FLAG
W. G. Lee Declares Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Is
100 Per Cent. American and Has Faith in Government
Columbus, 0., May 16.—That the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
has "no part of sympathy in any of
the plans that pretend the hope of
the world is only to be found in its
destruction," that the organization
is "one hundred per cent. American,"
; and that it " does not subscribe to
I any theory that proposes of expert-
I menting in the hope that out of
this general mental and physical
misery an average may come that
will bring about general better con
dition of affairs for a majority of
the people," is the railroad men's
attitude toward Government as ex
pressed by W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, in his address before the con
vention here yesterday.
"We stand for no such doctrine of
destruction and ruin; we believe in
| the Government of our representa
tive nations and stand as 100 per
cent. Americans ready to defend our
principles and our faith," he de
clared.
10,000 Saw Service
As proof of the brotherhood's loy
alty and Americanism, he said, 16,-
000 members of the organization
took their places willingly in the
ranks of armies and almost 200 of
them "are sleeping in the soil of
France in proof of their loyalty and
devotion to the land they called their
own."
In referring to the brotherhood,
Mr. Lee at all times included the
members in Canada as well as in
the United States.
"There are labor organizations,"
Mr. Lee continued, "that seek ref
uge under the banner of labor union
ism that properly have no right to
claim affiliation with labor organiza
tions, and in proof of this is their
icadiness to raise the red flag of
anarchy and declnre for the revolu
tion of every opportunity. I want
to assure you that the brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen has neither
part nor purpose in any scheme that
proposes to destroy this Government
or take from any citizen either privi
lege or property that properly be
longs to him; we have no sympathy
with any plan that finds its basic
purpose in the destruction of govern
ment or the organized forms of
law and order; we do not subscribe
to anx, propaganda that proposes a
Soldiers and Sailors
Urged to Carry Limit
in War Risk Insurance
The insurance office of the Fourth
Naval District has just completed"-
a circular letter campaign of all
released and discharged men in the
district and found by information
furnished them that many men
want to reduce the amount of the
insurance which they carry. They
are not accustomed to such large
amounts of money and think $3,000 j
is plenty of insurance for them. It
has been determined that a man
should carry a sufficient amount of
insurance to bring a return of one
half of his income. For instance,
if his income is SI,OOO a year, he
should have enough insurance to
bring a return of SSOO. The amount
of insurance that would .have to be
carried to bring that return at five
per cent, would be SIO,OOO. As the
minimum Income of to-day is about
SI,OOO, ,it can be seen that the
maxlmiim amount of government in
surance is not too large an amount
to carry.
Probably the main reason why
these men wish to decrease their
government insurance is because
they wish to convert their present
insurance into an endowment and
cannot afford the high premium on
a short term endowment on the
SIO,OOO policy. These men should
think more of the protective value
of Insurance than the investment.
To men of small means, protection
should be the primary purpose of
insurance and in this case endow
ment insurance defeats this pur
poee.
By studying the government rates
on the different policies, it is ascer
tained that at twenty-five, years a
SIO,OOO ordinary life insurance pol
icy can be obtained at a lower rate
than a $4,000 twenty-year endow
ment policy. When one takes into
consideration that the disability
clause extends for life on all whole
life policies, and only for the term
of the policy on endowment poli
cies, the Insured of small means
should have no trouble in deciding
on the policy best suited to his
needs. When we consider that three
out of every four people who reach
the age of sixty years will become
d'sabled and unable to take care of
themselves, this disability feature
looms large and is of great impor
tance. It should be the purpose of
men of small means to get as much
Insurance as possible as protection
for himself against disability and
old age, and for his dependants In
case of premature death.
Whatever the Intentions of the in
sured may be In regard to convert
ing, he should hold on to the entire
amount of insurance he now car
ries, as the government allows htm
a period of five years after, the
termination of the war, as declared
by proclamation of the President of
the United States, to convert to
other policies, provided the present
low premiums on the present In
surance are paid.
The Wa' Camp Community Serv
ice, Red Cross, Navy recruiting of
fices and insurance offices of the
various Naval districts throughout
the country are equipped to give out
information in regard to insurance,
allotments, discharge gratuities, dis
ability .benefits, retainer pay for
reservists, Liberty Bonds, etc., and
are very anxious to co-opehate with
service men.
Guernsey Bull Calf
Is Sold For $25,000
Madison, N. J., May 16. —Florham
Leader, a two-months-old Guernsey
bull calf, was sold at auction yester
day for $26,000, said to be a new ]
record price for any animal of Its'
breed. Oaks Farms and Hugh Ban
croft, both of Massachusetts, com
bined to make the purchase, paying
$10,600 above the previous record
price.
Florham Leader created great In
terest when he was led Into the auc
tion ring. Within two minutes bid
ding on him had passed the SIO,OOO
mark. '
New Senator Pledges Vote
For Suffrage Amendment
Washington, May 16. Prospect of
adoptions by Congress of the Susan
B. Antnony woman suffrage resolu
tion was improved by receipt of in
formation yesterday that Senator,
elect Henry W. Keyes, of New Hamo
shire. Republican, would vote for the
measure. (
policy of destruction to find in a
common basts of misery its expected
hopes for reconstruction.
Faith In Government
"Wo have not lost faith in our
Government nor in our fellow men;
we know that we have in our keep
ing the continuity o four Govern
ment; the perpetuation of our com
mon welfare and we believe that it
Is not necessary to transplant an
archy. or an autocratic Kovernment
by a few self-selected rulers to pre
side over the destinies of a free-born
American people.
"The very assumption of power or
autocracy established by those who
have superceded former aovern
ments gives truth to the assertion
that in whatever changes of this
kind have been made, one autocracy
has succeeded in which the last con
dition of the people was worse than
the first, and the very fact that a
few assume to control the welfare
and the destinies of the man sets at
naught all of their pretenses to a
common rule, by the common people,
for the common people."
Mr. I.ee said the organization pur
poses to continue along the same
lines as in the past and added:
"We believe in our Government,
we believe in the expressions of our
President and all the other authori
ties of the Government who have
declared emphatically their belief
that the American workman is en
titled to a wage that will insure a
reasonably decent standard of living.
We propose to direct our energies
toward getting that decent standard
of living and we propose to do it
along orderly and legal lines, wholly
without our rights as American citi
zens and in keeping with our belief
that the workman is worthy of his
hire."
Mr. Lee discussed the insurance
plan of the organization, saying $35,-
000,000 in death and disability claims
have been paid to 45,000 in the
past 35 years. During the last year,
he said, $3,000,000 had been paid
due to demands occasioned by the
war and pesilence.
He declared the organization,
which comprises 186,000 members,
has been largely responsible for
many of the labor laws enactetf by
the Federal and State Governments.
888 Loads of Rubbish
Gathered in Cleanup
During the annua! "cleanup" in the
city which began Monday, May 5, and
was continued until Tuesday evening.
May 13. 88S wagonloads of ashes, ruD
hish and refuse were removed, accord
ing to H. F. Sheesley, superintendent
of the bureau of ash and garbage
inspection. The amount of refuse was
3,036 cube yards.
Because of the weather conditions
It was necessary to continue the work
into this week. The. total cost of the
cleanup was $1,783. In addition to
collecting refuse from every back
yard in the city, ashes and rubbish
which accumulated in fire engine
houses and churches during the
winter fiave been removed..
SOI,1)1 MR SURPRISES MOTHER
Mount Wolf, Pa., May 16. Private
Christian Musser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Musser, who has been
overseas with the American Expedi
tionary Forces, as a cook for a year,
was discharged from the service, re
turning home early Wednesday. Pri
vate Musser gave his mother an
agreeable surprise. When she opened
the door, after getting out of bed,
her son walked into the house. He
gainde fifty pounds while in the ser
vice.
'■ r
TROOPS PASS THROUGH
A large number of western troops
passed through Harrisburg last night
on their way home from overseas.
They came from Camp Mills, New
York, and were destined for various
demobilization centers.
MEMORIAL, DAY PLANS
Liverpool, Pa., May 16.—Extensive
arrangemens are under way for the
proper observance of Memorial .Day
at Liverpool. The various patriotic
orders and fraternal organizations,
will unite in a patriotic demonstra-.
111 l The DandYline Shoe Store
27 S. 4th St. 202 Market St.
Every person who seeks refinement and harmony in dress will
want to make certain that their footwear corresponds in smartness to
the rest of their garments. In our selection of shoes you will find an
assortment of styles, sizes and material made by Devine & Yungel
Shoe Manufacturing Co., 16th and State streets.
stamp on our shoes
Men's Classy Russian Calf *** U * Ladies' Tan Calf Quality Ox-
Oxfords; English last or faction. We invite fords; extreme narrow toe;
broader toe, . • •. military heel,
it aen y . ou to pay a Vlßlt to itcftn
M>OoOU either of our stores, S3.UU
Men's Russian Calf, lace, at 27 S. 4th Street, Ladies' Black Vici Dress
English or broader toe, . or 202 Market street, Oxfords >
$7.00 and be convinced $5.00
that we can gave you Ladies' Nu-Buck Oxfords;
Boys' Cocoa Brown Dress g *■ wing or straight tip; enameled
and Service Shoes, tr °m to JJ>d P er so le and heel,
$4.50 $4.00
Boys' Russian Calf Dress Shoes. Our DandY- Ladies' Patent Leather
Shoes; narrow toe, ~ OL i Pumps; extreme narrow toe;
line Shoes are made high Louis heel,
$5.00 by Devine & Yungel $6.00
Shoe Manufacturing v
Men's Tan Work Shoes; ex- p rtrn „- nv Misses' Tan Dress Oxfords;
tra good quality, company, Eng H sh
$4.95 16th & State Street. $3.00
You Find Specials In Our Stores Every Day
Ir. which all returned sailors and ma
rines of this vicinity will tke part.
The parade will serve a homecoming
Resinol
clears away pimples
Nq one knows the humiliation of don't begin to make a blessed dMfer
beinga"wall flower"betterthan the girl ence. They also help to make hands
with a red, rough, pimply complexion. a nd arms soft and white, and to keep
I f your skin is not fresh and smooth, ,he hair live > C'°y and from
or has suffered from an unwise use of dandruff.
Cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi- AU draetlsts sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
i zv .. a/ i j *e . Soap. hor a free sample oi each, write to Dept. 11-N,
nol Ointment tor a week and see if they Resinol, Baltimore, Ud. You'd better try them I
Red Blood Is What
Sick People Need
Doctors Discover New Blood Food Which Adds Rich,
Red Blood to Veins of Pale, Thin, Weak, Sickly
People at Rate of One Ounce a Day
,In Many Instances Dniigorous I)ls- |
cose Vanishes as Blood Is Re
newed and Strengthened, Says
Noted Authority
Thousands of people who suffer
from various serious ailments, in
eluding Heart. Lungs, Kidney or
Stomach, or with Chronic Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Eczema or Nervous De
bility, might easily, quickly tnd en
tirely recover and become sound,
healthy and strong simply-through a
thorough system of blood building,
states a well-known authority.
In any case of chronic disease in
volving a deficient or improper blood
supply it is my invariable custom to
start the patient on a course of
"NOVO-SAN." This remarkable medl
i cine is a true blood-food and tissue
I builder and while in no sense a "cure
nil," it works wonders in the treat
ment of a wide variety of disorders,
simply by Its wonderful action on the
I blood. Only recently, for instance.
| there was the case of a Civil War
(Veteran suffering fr#m heart weak
| ness. His condition was so serious
that he had often fallen on the street
during attacks. He had also sought
(advice of numerous heart specialists
I without receiving any benefit. Exam-
I ination clearly indicated a serious
case of anaemia or blood poverty. And
so as a preliminary to any heart
treatment he was put on a course of
Novo-San to renew and build up his
J>lood supply. Soon afterward, as
strange as it may seem, hls( heart
trouble completely disappeared, even
though he had not received any direct
treatments for his heart. At this time
P_*>AS I_WASHINGTON
War Tax 20c
Additional The Heart of the Nation
BALTIMORE
The Monumental City
Sunday, IVlay 25
SPECIAL TRAIN* LEAVES
HARRISBURG 7.05 A. M.
Returning, leaves Washington 5.30 P. M.; BalUmore 8.35 P. M.
Sec Fljers Consult Ticket Agents
Pennsylvania Railroad
reception for the more than 40 mil
from Liverpool who answered tha
call for servico in the late war.
another blood test showed marked
improvement in both the quantity find
quality of his blood, and for a man
of his age he was remarkably strong,
vigorous and active. Still, the only
treatment he had received was a
she rt course of blood building
through Novo-San.
Similar results have been obtained
in so many other cases and with so
many different ailments that 1 hon
estly believe Novo-San will soon be
regarded as the greatest single con
tribution to medicine in many years.
It is pleasant, easy to take, and ab
solutely harmless, and in my p -C
--tice I positively would not attempt to
get along without it.
NOTE —Novo-San, so strongly rec
ommended above, is not a combina
tion of old drugs like most proprie
tary medicines, but is based upon an
entirely new principle in medicine.
Its name means (new blood) and that
is what it gives, often, according to
reports, adding new, rich, red blood
to the veins at the rate of one ounce
a day. . •.
If you are weak, nervous, listless
and run-dowfl. or if you suffer from
Rheumatism. Catarrh, Eczema, Weak
ened Kidneys, or Stomach and Diver
Trouble, you should MAKE THIS
TEST TODAY. Go to H. C. Kennedy
or Geo A. Gorgas, and obtain a pack
age of NOVO-SAN (containing 12
days' treatment). Take it according
to "directions, and if you are not thor
oughly satisfied that it has helped
you after taking the full 12 days
treatment, return the empty box to
I the druggist and receive your money.
17