6
ATHLETICS TO
GET HARD FIGHT
Large Attendance Expected if
Jupiter Pliivius Listens to
Weatherman's Forecast
With the sun shining forth at in
tervals this morning and with prom
ise? of fair weather for the after
noon, forecasts were expressed at
noon today for a large attendance
at the baseball game between Con
nie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
and the Klein Chocolate Company
aggregation this afternoon.
Three wagons with a number of
men were working on the H. A. C.
grounds in Island Park yesterday
and the grounds were announced to
be in high-class 6hape for the aftct
noon's melee. Every arrangement
has been made for the accommoda
tion of a large crowd.
Connie Mack was scheduled to ar
rive In this city at noon with his
men. and was scheduled to put his
regular line-up against Managei
"Jack" Rrackenridge's fast-moving
Elizabethtown delegation. The
chocolate team, with its array of
former major and minor league tal
ent, will give the American languors
a hard fight, according to Manager
"Jack."
ERIE MAN GETS CROSS
Washington, July 23. The War
Department announced to-day the
award of the Distinguished Service
Cross to Private Thomas L. Guyer,
Erie, Pa.
Do Away With Indigestion
How to I'urlfy n Sour, Distressed
Stomnch in n Pew Minute*
Let us talk plain English; let us
call a spade a spade.
Your food ferments and your stom
ach isn't strong enough to digest the
food you put into it, so the food sours
and forms poisonous gases and when
it does leave your stomach it has not
furnished proper nourishment to the
blood, and has left the stomach in a
filthy condition
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if
you want to change your filthy stom
ach to a healthy, clean, purified one.
If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in
digestion. rid you of dizziness, bilious
ness and sick headache, your dealer
will cheerfully refund your money.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong tnat it will digest a hearty
meal without distress, and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tiro J
out feeling, take Mi-o-na; it should
give you prompt relief. For sale by
H. C. Kennedy and all leading drug
gists.
HIS WIFE'S NERVES
ffIESIEMS HOW
Fred Westendorf, 2121 North Sec
ond street, a retired business man.
speaking for his wife, says: "She
suffered from nervousness and diz
ziness and all run down. She had
several operations, her head being
cut in three places and was in the
hospital four weeks. She didn't
seem to gain strength. She heard
about Tanlac and began taking it.
She is convinced that Tanlac is a
good tonic. She is now about
well."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
Is sold here by Kramer's and Steev
er's and other loading druggists.
"There cu U'u leiutud,
■ healthy, roay-cheeked, steady of
B narved women without iron. When M
the iron aroea from the blood oi g
-women, the rosea fo from their B
ehceka—their charm and attract- ■
jveneasdepart. I always insist that H
try patients take organic iron—•
Nuxated Iron—(not metallic iron I
which oiten corrodes the stomach 9
and does more harm than good), ■
Nuxated Iron is easily assimi- H
lated, does not blacken nor in* I
jure the teeth nor upset the
stomach. It will increase the
strength and endurance of weak,
nervous, irritable, careworn,
haggard women in two weeks'
time in many cases. I have
used it in my own practice
with most surprising results."—
Ferdinand King, M.D.,well known
New York Physician aud medical
author. (Satisfaction guaranteed
or refunded—On salt at all
Your vote and Influence solicited
J. B. OCKER
Republican Cnndldate for County
Commissioner of Cumberland Co.
Primary Election Sept. 17th
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
To Discontinue Business
Public Sale
Of New and Second-Hand
FURNITURE
Commencing
Thursday Evening, July 24
7.30 P. M.
Sale will continue daily at 10
A. M. until entire stock is sold.
Newmark and Cown
SOB BROAD STREET.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
'CHAOCHUWU
i HERE TO TALK
ON SHANTUNG
Chinese Peace Delegate Will
See Senators and
Officials
By Associated Press.
■Washington, July 23.—Dr. Chao
Chu Wu, one of the Chinese dele
gates to the Peace Conference, has
arrived in "Washington to discuss the
Shantung settlement with senators
and officials. Reiterating that China
planned to submit the Shantung
■ question to the League of Nations
■ immediately upon its formation, Dr.
Wu paid a tribute to the American
mission to the Peace Conference,
declaring that the Chinese delega
tion deeply appreciated 'the work
the mission had done on behalf of
China.
"China," said Dr. Wu, "will not
sign the peace treaty because she
wants to be free to tako whatevr
action may be necessary in tho fu
ture. The League of Nations un
doubtedly will offer the best ave
nue to approach the situation."
Japan's promises in regard to
Shantung were described by Dr. Wu
as being "empty" of any real mean
ing.
"Japan promises to restore politi
cal rights but retain economic
rights," he said. "In China that
means nothing. Look at South Man
churia. There the Japanese have
only economic rights, but every
body knows the Japanese are in
complete control economically, po
litically and every other way."
Paris, July 23. lnformal con
versations on possible compromises
which would solve tho Shantung
problem constantly arc taking place.
The opinion prevails in conference
circles that some arrangement prob
ably will be reached by which the
gentleman's agreement formulated
between Japan and tho other great
powers that Japan shall return
Shantung to China will be made
public.
While this agreement was not
formally prepared and signed by the
great powers, it is known that notes
were made but that the Chinese
delegates were never shown any
sort of written document and con
sequently refused to sign the treaty.
They said verbal statements were
too vague to insure them against
the permanent loss of Shantung.
7,0G0 of Reserve Are
Helping Bring Troops Home
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 23. Demobili
zation of the Navy is progressing
satisfactorily, according to a Navy
Department announcement to-day.
A total of 316.554 enlisted men have
been discharged since the armistice
was signed; of these. 94.306 were
enlisted in the regular service and
22,248 were members of the reserve
force who were released to inactive
duty, subject to call. More than 22,-
500 reserve officers have been re
turned to civil life and 7,124 still
are on duty.
There still are 7,000 enlisted men
of the reserve force on duty, most
of them aboard transports. They
will be released as rapidly as re
cruits can be obtained to take their
places. It is expected all of the
reserve officers and men remaining
in the service will be released with
in two months.
Recruiting now is more encourag
ing, the rate of new enlistments be
ing about 5,000 monthly. Both the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets are still
short-handed, however. Naval of
ficers expect the arrival of the Pa
cific fleet on the west coast to re
sult in stimulating recruiting
throughout the West.
TEAM OFF FOR EUROPE
By Associated Press.
Now York. July 23. Members
of the Bethlehem Steel football club,
American soccer champions, were
among the passengers to-day on the
steamship Stockholm for a three
months' tour In Sweden, Finland,
Norway, Denmark and Brazil.
She Was Close
To Death From
Rheumatic Fever
Blood Circulation Was So Poor
Tliat Her Hands Were
Numb
"Quite some years ago I was
taken down with rheumatic fever
and for several days I was at the
point of death," said Margaret A.
Boyd, of 24 9 Putnam street, Scran
ton, Pa. "Some time after this I
had St. Vitus dance, so between the
two my health was left in bad con
dition.
"Every Spring I had a siege of
rheumatism. 1 got such pains that
it was impossible for me to do my
housework and the blood circula
tion in my hands was so poor and
they got such a numb feeling that
I could not pick anything up. Be
sides all this misery, I have been
troubled with chronic constipation
and an inactive liver.
"With all those afflictions, anyone
can imagine the condition T was in
when I first read of Natonex, the
famous Nature remedy to cleanse,
purify and build up the system In
Nature's way. I had only taken Na
tonex a few days when I seemed to
notice a difference. Then my im
provement continued right along.
"My bowels became regular, my
nerves got better and I began to
sleep restfully. My complexion
cleared as my system was purified
and my rheumatism pains got less
day by day. The blood circulation
in my hands was more noticeable
than anything else, because I pould
not even pick up a needle.
"If my relief through Natonex
will be any benefit to others, I will
ingly authorise you to publish it. f
have so wonderfully improved by
taking Natonex that I want others
to learn of this wonderful Nature
remedy."
It costs only a little to test Na
tonex, in which a chemist has com
bined the twelve most famous of
Nature remedies to cleanse and in
vigorate the system, so that Nature
can create better digestion, purer
blood, restful sleep, real nerve vig
or and bodily strength. No matter
how discouraged you are, you can
take this safe, sensible Nature
remedy without a single doubt.
Natonex is specially recommend
ed in Harrisburg by the Gorgas
Drug Co., 16 North Third street, and
is sold by leading druggists every
where. —adv,
RAMSEY BILL
GETS TART VETO
Governor Says It Would Be
the Limit of Fu
tility
Governor William C. Sprottl to
day announced his veto of tho
Ramsey bill designed to legal
ize 2.75 per cent, liquors and
the measure creating the Stats
Salary Board In messages reviewing
the purposes of the legislation and
declaring in the case of the Ramsey
bill that It would be futile legisla
tion and that the Salary Board bill
was of doubtful constitutionality.
In his veto of the Ramsey bill the
Governor says:
"This bill purports to be an act to
enforce the eighteenth amendments
to the constitution of tho United
States by prohibiting the manufac
ture. sale and transportation within
the Commonwealth of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes and de
fining the term "intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes?" Tho Legisla
ture in this bill has endeavored to
define the meaning of tho words 'in
toxicating liquors for beverage pur
poses by providing that they mean all
vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed
liquors or any admixture thereof for
beverage purposes when they contain
more than 2 s ! per cent of alcohol by
weight at a temperature of sixty de
grees above zero, fahrenheit. Wheth
er such an alcoholic content as that
thus defined is or is not intoxicating
is a question of fact as to which
seems to be some difference of opin
ion. This bill further provides in
substance that although a beverage
with such an alcoholic content may
in fact be intoxicating it 'shall be
considered nonintoxlcating.' Such a
provision might open a very wide
door to evasions of the law. As the
legislation now rapidly passing
through the Federal Congress fixes
an alcoholic content very much less
than that prescribed by this bill and
as the Federal law when passed will
be supreme, it would be the limit of
futility for tills Commonwealth to
put upon its statute books an act
which would be a dead letter as soon
as the Federal Government shall
have spoken upon the subject."
Snlary Board Veto
In vetoing the State Salary Board
bill the Governor says the purpose is
commendable and seeks to remedy a
manifest inequality that exists in the
compensation of certain State of
ficers to the Board and remarks that
such powers can not be delegated.
The Governor then says "This bill
in effect clothes the said Salary Board
with the power to amend, alter or
change a law fixing the salary, for
example, of the deputy head of a
department—a position created by
statute, filled by appointment of the
Governor, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, and with a
salary attached thereto expressly
prescribed thereby. If the Legisla
ture can delegate its power to some
board thus to change a law specific
ally fixing the salary of a public of
ficer, is it not tanamount to giving
it the power to abolish the office by
withholding all salary therefrom or
may the Legislature not take the
further step and delegate the power
to some board to change or alter the
laws which have established all pub
lic places? Aside from that consti
tutional doubt, I am not convinced
that the system here proposed to be
set up is sound in policy, or whether
it would not entail a burden upon
the board charged with its adminis
tration and invite abuses wholly dis
proportionate to any advantage it
might secure. A departure from
our hitherto accepted one settled
policy of fixing the compensation of
public officers and employes so
radical as this should only be made
where the way is free from all ques
tion as to its constitutionality and
where the gains in view are so patent
and consequential as to make such a
change of method altogether desir
able and its adoption an unmistake
able duty."
Eminent domain is one of the great
powers of the State and should be
controlled through the legislative and
judicial branches of the Government
and not through an administrative
body says Governor Sproul in veto
ing the bill giving water power com
panies furnishing electricity the right
of eminent domain, subject to the
Public Service Commission. The
Governor also says that the bill does
not exempt homes, churches or
burial grounds.
Deputy Mayor Goea.
The Governor also vetoed the
deputy mayor bill for second class
cities on the ground that it is an
Innovation which he does not think
should be established and that if any
person is needed he should be chosen
by Council and not delegated by the
Mayor.
Other vetoes were:
Increasing fees of clerks of quar
ter sessions courts on the ground
that the present fees provide enough
compensation.
Requiring Medical Bureau to grant
licenses to persons passing an ex
amination provided by law, which
the Governor says is objectionable
because it does not require examina
tions in this State or give the Bureau
authority to decide whether stand
ards of State holding the examina
tion equal, those of Pennsylvania.
Existing laws, he holds, cover the
case.
Increasing pay of assistant asses
sors in first class townships from $5
to $7. the Governor saying he is not
satisfied that they should have more
than similar officers in other di
visions.
Regulating fees of several officers
of the State, a similar bill having
been already vetoed.
The Governor also vetoed the bill
requiring the Fish Commissioner
within a year to certify whether an
adequate fishway has been built in
the McCall's Ferry dam and the At
torney General to proceed with quo
warranto action if it has not been
constructed. The Governor says it
would make "a mischievous prece
dent," and an invasion of rights of
the executive part of the Govern
ment by the legislative. He says there
are now remedies at .aw by which
the Attorney General can be peti
tioned to employ and the case tried
out "in orderly way" in the courts.
Truck Rolls Over Into
Muck of Old Canal Bed
When a truck of H. A. Hartman,
Steelton, ran wild after its steering
gear had broken, It swerved into
another truck owned by the Bowling
Construction Company and forced it
over the bank of the Clark's Ferry
narrows.
The truck rolled over twice, land,
ing on Its side in the muck and
water in the bed of the old canal.
Three men who went over with the
truck escaped with slight injuries,
but were covered with a heavy coat
ing of slime. Both trucks are en
gaged In State road work.
SLAJR.RISBURG TELEGRAPH
OPPONENTS OF
CLEMENCEAU
SEEJHIS FALL
Jubilant Over the Confidence
Vote of Deputies,
272 to 181
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 23.—The Chamber of
Deputies gave a vote of confidence
in the cabinet of M. Clemcnceau yes
terday afternoon by a vote of 272
against ISI.
M. Clemenceau's opponents wore
Jubilant over tho vote in the cham
ber, saying that it spelled the doom
of the cabinet as at present consti
tuted.
Premier Clemcnceau, on leaving
the chamber said: "This is a mere
skirmish. The real battle is com
ing."
The premier was cheered as he
departed, many officers surrounding
him and shouting "Vive Clemen
ceau!" and "Long live the father
of victory!".
Annoyed during the debate by re
peated interruptions from the So
cialists, M. Clemenceau himself as
cended the tribune. The light of
battle was gleaming in the "Tiger's"
eye as he said.
"You wanted me to make war.
I have made war.
"You wished me to make peace.
It is harder to make peace than it
is to make war. It is a question of
confidence! I have obtained all that
France could desire and many things
that France could not hope for."
Welsh MinwTwuf Not
Join Yorkshire Strikers
By Associated Press.
London, Tuesday, July 22. The
most hopeful featuro of the coal
strike situation to-night was the de
cision Of the Welsh miners, at a con
ference at Cardiff not to' Join the
Yorkshire movement. There was no
great accession of strength to the
strike movement to-day. The men
on strike total about 275,000, Y'orlt
shire, Derbyshire, Nottingham and
Monmouth being the countes mainly
affected.
Andrew Ronar Law, government
spokesman, told a questioner in the
House of Commons to-day -that ap
parently the miners' uftrest was a
protest against the increase in the
price of coal, the dearness of living,
military interference in Russia and
conscription?
Says Corporations Will Do
More For Men Than Unions
By Associated Press.
New York. July 23.—Elbert H.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, has declared In a
statement he did not believe that
the movement now under way to
unionize the employes of the steel
company and to bring about a gen
eral strike would meet success.
"The employes," he said, "have
received, and will continue to receive,
better treatment .and better condi
tions of employment from the steel
corporation under its principles and
policies pertaining to labor than they
could expect through the efforts of
labor unions."
Lightning Kills Mother;
Babe in Arms Unhurt
JolutMinburg, Pa., July 23.—Dur
ing a severe electrical storm which
passed over this city, Mrs. Henry
Brawnd, a prominent resident of
this city, was killed by lightning
which struck her home. A two
month-old baby, which was clasped
in the arms of the mother, was un
harmed by the bolt. Three othei
members of the family, who were
seated a short distance from the
mother, escaped injury. The house
was badly damaged.
ROCKEFELLER MAKES OFFER
By Associated Press.
New York, July 23. Announce
ment of an offer by John D. Rocke
feller to contribute SIOO,OOO to the
Chautauqua Institution, which con
ducts a lecture series at Chautau
qua, N. Y., provided $500,000 is
raised from other sources, was made
here to-day by Arthur E. Bestor,
president of the institution. Mr.
Rockefeller wiit contribute 20 per
cent, of all sums raised from other
sources, his maximum contribution
to be not more'than SIOO,OOO.
1,1 YERPOOI, TIED UP
By Associated Press.
Liverpool, July 23. The strike
among the dockers, which broke out
here early this week, has resulted
in bringing about chaos in the ar
rangements for handling more than
200 ships at this port, their siilirgs
beir. gcanceled or indefinitely post
poned. There were no apparent
prospects to-day of any speedy set
tlement.
START SAARE NEGOTIATION'S
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 23. Negotiations be
tween German and French delega
tions for the transfer of the coal
mines of the Saare Valley began to
day at Sarrefcruck. The delegates
are mostly mining experts.
How to Heal
Sore, Bleeding Gums
Tighten Loose Teeth
BEFORE THEY FA 1.1. OUT. DEN
TIST'S HOME PRESCRIPTION
WORKS LIKE MAGIC
If your teeth are loosening or If
your gums are receding and are sore,
tender or inflamed, If they bleed when
you brush your teeth, are spongy,
flabby or colorless or if they dis
charge pus or develop gum boils, It
is a warning of dangerous Pyorrhoea
or Rlggs disease of the gums and
prompt and careful treatment is
necessary if you want to save your
teeth from falling out.
A prominent New York State den
tist has discovered a new prescrip
tion Epithol for promptly cor
recting these troubles and it surely
seems to work like magic. A few
days' use and teeth tighten, the gums
grow sound and healthy and the
bleeding, poisonous pus discharge
soon stops. An ounce Jar of Epithol
will last for weeks and costs little at
H. C. Kennedy's, G. A. Gorgas' or any
good drug store and all these leading
druggists will refund the full pur
chase price if, in any case. It falls to
bring relief. No one really wants
false teeth. So if you have any of
the above symptoms, you should by
alt means give this treatment a trial.
DAUPHIN-PERRY
CIRCUIT INTACT
Duncannon Reconsiders Its
Withdrawal From Circuit
at Meeting Last Night
The Dauphin-Perry League cir
cuit, as it has been constituted thus
fti this season, will remain intact
fcr the remainder of 1913. Dun
cannon, whose withdrawal hod been
announced earlier in the week, will
continue to bo represented.
Doctsion to this effect was reach
ed last night at a special meeting
of the league delegates, held in the
storerooms of Shenk & Tittle, in
Market street.
Duncannon fans and officials
were represented at last evening'a
meeting in large numbers. While
they expressed keen displeasure at
some decisions in the recent Marys
ville game over which this week's
difficulties arose, their better sport
ing spirit was in evidence and the
Duncannon representatives express
ed their intention of continuing as
a member of the league. A meet
ing of Duncannon fans and officials
had been held on Monday night and
at that time action to remain in
the league had been taken.
Duncannon representatives at last
evening's meeting expressed the
feeling that the Marysville game
had been lost solely as a result of
alleged unfair decisions of the um
pire. Sentiment of the delegates of
the other clubs and other league of
ficials was expressed to the effect
that no action could be taken by
?? uc ' unless il coul<l showii
that the umpire's decisions were
made through a misinterpretation of
not tn b*' ♦i ThiS Was shown clearly
not to be the case. •
Duncannon fans feel that circum
stances surrounding the alleged
poor treatment have been some
what exaggerated. Tt i s sai<l that
Rurgess rook and a Duncannon con
stable were on the field throughout
the contest and Rurgess Cook is
rep , ortr<l to have escorted the
umpire from the field.
Rome missiles were hurled at th
arbiter the fans admitted, but it
was said that these were few and
were hurled alone by small bovs. No
assault of any kind was attempted
say. * ° fflCla1 ' inte, P^sons
Arrest Saloonkeepers
For Selling Near Beer
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, July 23. Federal
aelimTt I hav . e bc^lln prosecutions
VhVo J saloonkeepers in Philadel
phia for selling beer containing
more than onc-haif of one per cent
alcohol in violation of the war
time prohibition act. Eleven sa
loonmen owning ten bars and a
"V mb ®r of bartenders were arrest-
SI'OM H.M PI ? PRLETORS " ERE HEL(I TN
*I.OOO bail for court and the bar
tenders in SSOO.
The arrests were made by agents
representing the United States a"
torney for the Eastern district of
Pennsylvania. This district com
prises besides Philadelphia the
counties of Rerks. Bucks, Chester
Delaware, Lancaster, Lehigh, Mont-
Schuylk'iU. a^d
Diatrt!* "IV* We ha i® starte< l. said
District Attorney Kane, we will
keep it up until we have arrested
e !?iu offenc 'er against war-time
prohibition, Mr. Kane would not
say -when action will be taken
against saloonkeepers in his juris
diction outside of Philadelphia
MW^—BE
1 Goats Wanted
For Thursday Night I
For the Spectacular Parade of 1
The International Association |
THEAHCIEIIT ORDER OFTHE PIHK COIH
I Communicate at Once 1
| Elliott-Fisher Convention Headquarters 1
I Second Floor—Penn-Harris Hotel I
|pj f
Gang of Moonshiners
Turn Tables on Prohibition
Officer in Virginia Hills
Huntington, W. Va., July 23.
Seized by alleged moonshiners,
brought before a Oreenbrler county
Justice of the peace and found guil
ty on a charge of bootlegging was
the experience of H. R. Ratliff, a
Stnte prohibition officer, who re
turned late ycsterdiiy from a tour
into the hills. Ratliff was sentenced
to serve 60 days in Jail by the Jus
tice, but was rescued by Harry Fitz
gerald, a brother officer, front itfi
alleged moonshiner who was escort
ing the convicted official to the bas
and] Utah I3^ckie^
Spend ycur vacation this summer in the heart of the
Rockies.
The climatic, scenic and recreational advantages of
♦his outing region annually attract multitudes of sum
mer visitors.
Smooth motor roads lead to high mountain passes; and
trails lead to woodland glades ' where the grornd was
neve, trenched by spade, and flowers ring up unsown."
Lakes and rushing streams full of game flsh.
IT ere are two National Parks, six National Monuments
and more than twenty million acres of National Forests,
1 Summer Excursion Fares
Ask for the booklets you want. They describe Colorado and
Utah Rockies, the two National Parks—Rocky Mountain and Mesa
Verde —also tne six National Monuments.
Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip—or apply to nearest Consoli
dated Ticket Office —or address nearest Travel Bureau, United States Railroad
Administration, 646 Transportation Building, Chicago; 143 Liberty Street,
New York City; 602 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
•UNITED-STATES • RAILROAD ■ ADMINISTRATION'
JULY 23, 1919.
Ratliff and Fitzgerald went to
Greenbrier county to investigate a
report that many illicit stills were
In operation there. The officers lo
cated two stills and Ratliff went to
the village of Auto, W. Va., to tele
phone tho department at Charleston
for additional men to mako the raid.
White in Auto, Ratliff was nrrested
by alleged moonshiners at tho point
of revolvers, brought before the Jus
tice, charged with bootlegging and
convicted.
Following tho rescue of Ratliff
by Fitzgerald, the officers destroyed
two stills and more than 6,000 gal
lons of mash and swro out 19 war
rants for Greenbrier county resi
dents who are charged with manu
facturing moonshine.
li ■
[FIMOUS FRENCH DISCOVERYA
■"replaces nerVe wastage H
■ increases strength, energy. H
■ endurance and Vlaorv ■
builds firm healthy flesh. Pm
\BEST THING KNOWN FOR /