i SIDES SEE IN IN OPINION s For Both Brewers Government Arc Optimistic ?_y Associated Press. rk, June 27.—Attorneys for brewers and the Federal it claimed last night to ed a victory through an inded down by the United ;uit Court of Appeals mod ge Mayer's preliminary in against interference with tion for the production and r containing not more than ent. alcoholic content, inal order restrained Rich 2Uigott. acting collector of evenue, from interfering nnnufacture or sale of 2.75 beer pending a legal de to whether it was intoxi also forbade United States ag Rhu JELCHING AFTER ag Rhu SICK HEALDACHE agßfin run teed remedy for the relief of all kinds of itomach Frouble j is a wonderful combina ,'e of the most successful medies ever used and eom uch proportions that make Ireatest Guaranteed Stoni ly on the market to-day. est and assimilate your ig you good, rich blood, the excessive acids, ise that miserable, sour, ated feeling after eating, ndigestion, belching, ote„ u of constipation, giving a action of the nerves, and lulation of the blood. Con armful drug, no alcohol, results in cases of long when everything else you has failed. One box will ou of its merits. Price of led if, after a thorough ding to directions, you do suits. Croll Keller, the druggist, t street, and by all other If your druggist cannot I write direct to Mag Rhu and a box of Mag Rhu will ostpaid upon receipt of dress Mag Rhu Company, tzsimmons Building, Pitts- State if you wunt Tablets ed form. THE GLOBE Saturday Store Hours 8.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE GLOBE HPalm Beach Suits With the Blue Serge Coats & Trousers $28.50 === sss === === ••• === v=y sss===y =5 the best of everything goes with them. Regular and stout I Natty Rain Coats | 5 e Full Belted Models j, Zefirette Suits $25 & $28.50 x Special at "1 x We fi g" ure d double the quantity of Zefirette Gray and Tan shades of | Suits for this season. The way they are selling •• double texture fabric—ab- x indicates that the stock will be exhausted before ! solutely guaranteed. 1 here's enough style I ~ . and quality to these coats to class them X the real hot weather gets going. plenty of them ill! among $15.00 comrades. ||| now —but Among* the Things You'll Need For the 4th Are: White Flannel Trousers SIO.OO White Duck Trousers $2.50 White Serge Trousers $7.50 to SIO.OO Khaki Trousers $1.50 to s2^so Motorcycle Suits SIO.OO Sport and Golf Coats $15.00 THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, HLAJRJRISBTJRG TELEGKSPH ' JUNE 27, 1919. • Attorney Francis G. Caffey from pros ecuting the brewers and retailers of such beer. The Appellate Court de cision strikes out the injunction "pendente lite" against the Federal prosecutor, making It possible for him to proceed as he sees lit, but con tinues in force the injunction against McEUigott, regarding whom the court makes this observation: "The Injunction against the acting collector of internal revenue can do no harm." Emory R. Buekner, of conusel for the brewing interests, declared the Appellate Court decision was a clear victory for his clients and that the right to manufacture and sell 2.75 I per cent, beer after July 1 was as ' sured. The brewers were ready to I prove, he said, that beer of that po- I tency was "non-intoxicating" nnd it : was now up to the courts to decide ' whether war-time prohibition for j bade the sale of all beer or merely intoxicating beer. Cornelius J. Smyth, assistant United States district attorney, one of the drafters of the government's bicf in the pending litigation, maintained the Appellate Court decision gave the 1 brewers less of an advantage than they had under the original Injunc tion. He characterized as "optimis tic" the statements by counsel for brewers that the latter could con tinue manufacturing 2.75 per cent, beer. The decision, he pointed out, would not exempt the brewers or re tailers from prosecution under the Federal war-time prohibition act, which provides a year's imprisonment or SI,OOO line, or both, in event of conviction. Miners Call Upon Governor to Veto Anti-Sedition Bill Ila/.lcton, Pa., June 27.—Members of the tri-district board United Mine Workers of America, made public here resolutions adopted in the session at Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified eoeoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure and greaseless), And is better than anything else you can j use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creanjy lath er, which rinses out easilyT remov ing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluf fy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. I Wllkes-Barre condemning the antl-sedi | tion bill aa a "reactionary llberty | crushing piece of legislation" and cal ling on Governor William C. Sproul to (veto it. It is also styled as an "ob noxious and unAmerlcan bill." In the preamble it is set forth that the bill if enacted into law would put on the statute books of the State an act that would suppress free speech, prevent free and open criticism of the action of the Government and would strike down liberty. ! Patriotic Day Service at Riverside M. E. Church Sunday being the Sabbath imme- I diately preceding July 4. will be ob ' served in Riverside Methodist Epis | copal Church, Third and Lewis ! streets, as patriotic day. The church j will be elaborately decorated in the I national colors and with cut and i potted flowers. The decorations will !be under the supervision of Al | Seltzer, of Dives, Pomeroy & Stew : art's, assisted by the Men's Adult I Bible class, C. L. Rhoads chair ; man. 1 The Peerless orchestra, an organ ' ization of trained musicians, com ; prising ten pieces, under the lead | ership of Mr. McCormick, will sup j plement a largo chorus choir in the [ leadership of the music, all of which ; will be patriotic in character. The orchestra will render Sbveral selec j tions. This service will be held in the | evening at S o'clock, at which time ! : the pastor, Dr. George Murray | j Klepfer, will give another of his | Sunday night talks to young men, j the topic being "The Young Man's Patriotism." He has issued an in | vitation to all G. A. R. veterans, ' Spanish-American War veterans, ' Sons of Veterans. Patriotic Order of | Americans, Junior Order American | Mechanics and all other patriotic I American citizens, especially men j recently returned from service. Hamby to Die in Electric Chair July 28 New York, June 27.—Gordon Faw | cett Hamby, who killed DeWitt C. 1 Peal, a paying teller, during the sen | sational daylight holdup of the East ; Brooklyn Savings Bank last Decem ' ber, was sentenced In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday to die In the electric chair at Sing Sing j Prison during the week of July 28. Hamby, or Allen, as he prefers to ' be known, was convicted Tuesday j of killing De Witt C. Peal, paying ' teller of the East Brooklyn Savings ! Bank, while Hamby and a confederate I were robbing the bank of $13,000 on i December 13 last. ! Henry Coons, another employe of j the bank, was shot to death by the I robbers. Hamby has declared that | he will go to the electric chair pro j tecting the name of his companion j in the robbery. I Aside from expressing the hope ! that he might live to hear the result lof the Willard-Dempsey ehampion | ship bout, Hamby offered no objec tions to the court setting an early date for his electrocution. Anti-Tuberculosis Work Set Forth in New Book There has been no more serious and compelling need brought out by war experiences In this country than that of improving the public health. The examination of men for the Army brought to light many thou sands of cases of tuberculosis that were not known to exist. It was also found that a majority of the young men of the country were physically unfit for admission to the Army. An Interesting and valuable con tribution to the campaign for better public health conditions In our State is the recently issued Y'ear Book of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. This attractive booklet has been published for the purpose of making public the report of the Tubercu losis Society and with a view to stimulating and strengthening the fight being waged against tuber culosis. It Is encouraging to learn that during the last year much progress has been made in the direction of placing the work of the Pennsylva nia Society and Its affiliated organi zations on a basis to take a more effective part than ever in the ef fort to stamp out tuberculosis. This society was organized a quarter of a century ago. It now has brancnes and committees in every section of the State. Many of the branch or ganizations have full-time trained workers employed and are vigor ously at work throughout the year. Hundreds of citizens, both men and women, are in this way enlisted in the movement to "build up health." It is now recognized on every hand that the chief hope o? bringing about the improvement in health conditions that is needed lies in an aroused and active interest on tho part of the rank and file of citizens. Health education is the thing need ed above all else in this problem. The Pennsylvania Tubberculosis So ciety is working to help meet this ! need. The activities of the society are supported almost entirely witn funds raised through the Christmas seal sale. Plans are now being made for the sale of these little health messengers next December. The sale is expected to be the larg est in the history of the organized tuberculosis movement. Jack Britton Shaded in 12 Rounds by Perry Cumberland, Md., June 26.—Jack Britton, welterweight titleholder, i and Jack Perry, challenger, went 12 rounds last night. After the fifth round it was an even battle. Brit i ton fought open with very little. ! covering and from the start tried for a knockout but failed. There was no decision but local ; newspapermen and sports generally are givng the bout to Perry by a shade. LICENSES OF DOCTORS TAKEN Slate Bureau Takes Drastic Action Because of Sedition and Drug Violation The State Bu- V\V $ yj/J Education" and v\\\ Licensure has re voked the licenses _? of seven medicul men for violation II tBISSSSS' susiiended five three months the i J| license ot another £Tf&BfI6SSiwSMO who is serving a sentence for sedition. The latter; case is Dr. Elizabeth Baer, Philadel- j phia, convicted of seditious utter-1 ances. i The revocations and suspensions are the first of the kind to be made by the bureau, which is authorized to do so by the act creating it and also by the drug control act of 1 Si7. Licenses revoked for violation of the narcotic act are Dr. Davis A. Dean, Pittsburgh; Dr. John C. Bate son, Scrantorr. Dr. John F. Fox, Dr. Oskar Burm, Pittsburgh; Dr. Thomas It. Francis, Oonnellsville; Dr. William H. Rote, Williamsport; Dr. Henry L. Lewis, Erie. Suspended licenses are Dr. Wil liam Penn Buck, Lansdowne; Dr. Henry Augustus Zeigler, York; Dr. George R. Welchams, Lancaster; Dr. Charles G. Hayes, Montoursville. Dr. W. W. Scnn, Wiliamsport. Mm. M. Smith Examiner—State Banking Commissioner Fisher to-' day announced the uppointment of I William M. Smith, son of former Banking Commissioner William H. Smith to be a bank examiner in the State Banking Department. The elder Smith was dismissed by Gover nor Brumbaugh, after serving ac ceptably for years, although strong ly supported by the banking inter ests of the State and business men in general. William M. Smith, the son, is an expert accountant and his appointment has the indorsement of Governor Sproul. The complete turnabout in Pennsylvania politics under the new administration has not been better illustrated than by the Smith appointment. House Road Hill—ln the closing hours the Legislature passed finally the bill of Representative John R. K. Scott, of Philadelphia, making it optional with the Highway Com missioner to provide on certain widths of improved highways a side road suitable for horses. It is un derstood the bill will be signed. Legislative Sessions The Legis lature convened January 2. There has been discussion about it being a long meeting, but others have ex ceeded it in length. December 1, 1835, the lawmakers convened and did not complete their work until June 16, 1836. Another session last ed from December 4. 1838, until June 25, 1839. In more recent years the dates of adjournment were 1 897, July 1; 1901 and 1913, June 27, and 1917, June 28. Carrier Pigeons Give Reports On Baseball Red Lion, Pa., June 27. —Baseball fans of the borough of Red Lion anxiously awaiting news from the home team when playing on foreign diamonds, are now using carrier pigeons to replace the busy tele phone, in getting the reports of games by innings and the final scores and summaries. The novel method was first put to use in the game last Saturday between Red Lion and Dallastown, staged on the latter's diamond, and was found to have been a very successful method of conveying scores. A bird is lib crated from the playing field at the close of each inning, the score being attached to the pigeon. The birds and the news are received by the "watch-waiters" at the pigeon loft |of Mark LaMotte. The new system of eliminating trouble in the use of the telephone promises to become a I regular institution of the Red Lion Pigeon Club. Backbone of Market Teamsters' Strike Broken New York, June 27.—The back bone of the market teamsters and chauffeurs strike, which deprived the city of fresh fruits and vegetables since last Monday, we effectively broken to day. The seriousness of the situation was relieved early to-day when the prod ice dealers lifted the embargo on iner ming green goods and fruits which had been held at the railroad yards at Potomac, Maryland, and Edgemere, N. J., since the strike was called. The dealers ex pect to notify shippers in the south and west to resume shipping immediately. During the day caravans of motor trucks, guat .id by police, transferred and emp-ied several hundred carloads of produce from the railroad terminals here and in Jersey City. Brisbane Buys Interest in Newark Newspaper Newark, N. J., June 27.—Lucius T. Russell, publisher of the Newark Ledger, announced that Arthur Bris bane, editor of the New York Evening Journal and Washington Times had purchased an interest in the morning and evening editions of his paper. The conditions of the sale have not yet been definitely determined, he said, but will be Incorporated in a written agree ment to be signed next week. The partnership becomes effective July 1 under an oral agreement between the two men, he added. "The policy and local management of the papers will remain the same," Mr. Russell said. "I will continue to run the papers here, and Mr. Brisbane will contribute his advice and editorials and will look over things from time to time." . Greek Reinforcements Are Sent to Smyrna Paris, June 27. —Greek reinforce ments have been sent to Smyrna to aid the Greeks there who have been attacked by strong Turkish forces, according to advices received here to-day. The reinforcements con sist of a Greek division from Mace donia. DECLINES TO LEAVE PRISON New York, June 27. Charles Ort ner, a Sing Sing prisoner, refused when urged to apply to the State Board of Parole, In session at the prison yesterday for release. He la the first of 70,000 committed there In the 94 years of the prison's existence who ever refused to go ottt. Ortner, who Is 30 years old, was sentenced on May 30, 1917, from Brooklyn, for from two to four years for assault. I San Juan to Celebrate Its 400 th Anniversary San Joan, June 27.—The fourth of July marks the 400 th anniversary of the founding of the city of San Juan, making it the oldest city under the American flag, and a committee is at work arranging for a celebration of that event and the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Cuba, San Domingo and St. Thomas have been invited to send representa tives to take part in the celebration. That July 4, 1510, is the exact date of the foundation of the city of San Juan is the opinion expressed by Cayetauo Colly Tosta, historian, who has traced the history of the island since the first landing of the Span iards in 1500. According to Dr. Toste, the first Spaniard to set foot in the island of "Borinquen" was Juan Ponce de Leon. who landed on the 12th of Au gust, 1500. London Docks Running Plenty With Port Wine l.ondnn, June 27. "The London docks were literally running with port," says a reporter of a London paper. "Thousands upon thousands of hogsheads lay all around. They blocked the roads and filled the sheds. There is more port in London to-day than there is beer In the whole of England. Some of the casks were warped and leaking. The quay side nnd streets around the sheds ran red with port. Birds, dogs and cats were having the time of their lives." The reporter saw at least a dozen drunk, laying on their sides |or their backs beside rivulets of | wine. Skippers with ships in the outer docks loaded with wine complained that the quays were so crowded with port that they had no place to un load their cargoes. And other wine ships from Spain and Portugal were on the way. THINK OF IT!\ The finest f of Clothes | is to be \ I had here ll On a f *lf! if I \\JJ M4 ill < Charge Vt;|W | Account lyj ffijl t I Your name on our books /j |fJj S is as good as your cash. I j \\ S No red tape in opening an // W \ Vy W/ / £ account here. Choose any I I \ A garment you wish and ar- I f\\ C range the terms of payment jf — f S to suit your convenience. Jjr v S 1 Men's and Young Men's Fine snk and | Snappy Clothing Georgette ( $ 25 and S 3O $lB-75 A big showing of fine suits in all the newest # weaves and colors. Many are half and three- A s P ecial offe ™g of the most > quarter silk lined. The styles will appeal to con- desirable dresses in silk and < servative dressers as well as to those who prefer georgette. Every new shade, the nifty waist-line models. Bt y' e combination effect < ► v is represented. We ..ave y Yours on a Charge Account them a jj w < > A complete showing of < * z-t i c rx Silk Waists <► bummer JL/resses | s fv 9B s io- 5 ° Beautiful blouses in georgette, crepe de chine and taffeta— < ► Cool summer dresses of great charm and attrac- beaded or embroidered; in all i * tiveness made of lawns, voiles, organdies, and the new shades. < * ginghams—sizes 16 to 44. The values are unusual. i * Askin & Marine Co. i| 36 N. Second Street, Cor. Walnut ; I "TIZ" FOR FEET Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; for Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns You're footsick! Your feet reel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. 17 1 | Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any • drug store and end foot torture foi .I a whole year. Never have tired, 5 aching, sweaty, smelly feet; youi , shoes will tit tine and you'll only j wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers