Motormen in Pittsburgh Strike IMttMhurgh, l'a., Auftusl IC.—Street oar traffic in Pittsburgh was sus pended shortly after midn'g'ai this morning when a ririke of S.uOO mc ttrmen and conductors of th • I'iit.-- bin sh Railways Company .v-r.t i 11; J effect. Cars on trips at midnight made their way to the barns, and shortly after that hour no car was moving. violet i P: BABY POWDER ]| J THE GLOBE "KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CLOCK" THE GLOBE You'll Find No Moth Balls In The Globe's Policy---And No Cobwebs on The Globe's Styles WE DON'T pack r~S '' away a goodly . v portionof our stocks EVERY new season -:,/ N findsTheGLOßE if. f with NEW stocks al- JJ i|E ways. Last season's "Iplwl®! stocks moved out, 4 ' : IM rfpu I and this season's V rmlt\ stocks must move wjffl |||| \ 'f v 1 out now—during ™ THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit Campaign RF* fVt PIVIR P R t^iat * n ac *dition to our greatly reduced prices we give every suit purchaser a BONUS of FIVE PER CENT, of the purchase price, if we sell 1,000 men's and boys' suits by August 30th. To-day the clock says 909. S2O Suits a( i"l 450 S4O Suits at $32 sft $23 Suits at SIQ sft $43 Suits at $37.50 S3O Suits at $24 sft S3O Suits at S4O 5(1 $33 Suits at s2ft..sQ S6O Suits at s4ft .fin Hot Weather Clothes Reductions sls Palm Beach Suits .. •SIO.OO sls Breezweve Suits ... ~511.50 $lB Palm Beach Suits .. ]§14.50 S2O Mohair Suits .. 517.5Q S2O Flannel Suits SI 7.50 $25 Silk Pongee Suits .. .$18.5Q All Men's Trousers at Greatly Reduced Prices Two Extra Specials In Our Boys' Dept. Boys' Suits at Boys' Wash Suits at These suits originally /t an Were regularly sold up /t — aT* sold up to 58.50; all won- J \J.95 l ? s3 9°- st - v,es = all 95 *r v sizes in the assortment; *r 1 derful values; smartest plain and striped ma styles; sizes 15 to 18 only. tcrials; rare bargains. THE GLOBE J FRIDAY EVENING, LAFEAN DEALS NEED EXPLAINING, PROBERS SAY I Gave Back Pledged Securities and Got Credit at North Penn Bank Philadelphia. August 15. Revela tions concerning the official conduct of his office as State Banking Com missioner under the administration of former Governor Martin G. Brum- . baugh. by former Congressman Pan- I iel F. Lafean, of York, Fa., were made j yesterday by probers working in con - ; CUTICURAHEALS BABKOFKZEMA On Back and Face, Caused Terrible Disfigurement. "My baby had ecrema on his back and face, and it caused a terrible dic figurcmcnt. It came In red pimples all over his face, and the skin was sore, and he could hardly stand any clothes against him. The breaking cut itched and burned so that he scratched and rubbed his face. "Then I sent for a free sample cf Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I after wards bought more, and I used one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment when he was heeled." (Signed) Mrs. R. L. Ayrcs, X. F. D. 1, Box 51, Jersey Shore, Pa. Cuticcra Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 aad 50c. Talctnn 25c. Sold throughout the world. For I sample each free address: "Cuttcura Lab oratories, Dept. H. Maiden, Mam." I err- 'Cutkura Scp ihbvei without mag. j nection with the $2,14 4,000 failure of' the North Penn Bank. Mr. l.afean and former Insurance | Commissioner Charles A. Ambler, an other leader in the late Brumbaugh- i Vare State administration, are under j investigation by State and local au- i thorities in connection with the bank j crash. "A blot upon the name of the State j inherited from a previous administra tion." is the way Governor William j C. Sproul has referred to the bank failure. Deputy Attorney General B. F. My- j ers yesterday afternoon started for j Lake Placid. N. Y.. to confer with j Attorney General William I. Schaffer , on the matter of prosecuting "two j former State officials." Meanwhile State Banking Commis- j sioner James S. Fisher came to Phil adelphia to name the appraisers who j will make an appraisal of the assets j and liabilities of the wrecked insti- j tution. This schedule will be tiled within a few days, and startling rev elations are anticipated. | Fist Fight Blocked in Congress' Halls Washington, Aug. 15. Members of the House intervened yesterday ! to prevent a personal collision be ! tweon Representatives Blanton and Hardy, of Texas, both Democrats. Resenting the charge by Blanton ; that he was "a mere rubber stamp" i in the sense that he always defended the administration. Hardy rushed at his colleague, but was restrained. The clash came during debate by 1 Blanton on his resolution calling I upon the Secretary of Labor for a | report of expenses incurred by the department in connection with John B. Pcnsmore's investigation of the Mooney case at San Francisco. Blan ton had attacked the department and Secretary Wilson, who. he said, had been in the House, "hobnobbing with members." When Hardy took vigorous ex ception to Blanton's reference to him. Blanton retorted: "Oh. well, the member is a gray haired old man and I don t want to be abusive." Hardj immediately made a rush 'for Blanton, who disclaimed any at- I tempi to be abusive. Blanton's resolution finally was i 'adopted. 67 to 14. BLAJFURXSBTTRQ TET.EGRXPH 707 MORE MILES OF NEW ROADS I Bids Will Be Opened by High way Department on September 2 to-day announceed const ruction of various counties i eluded, the State Highway Depart j tnent since the beginning of the administration of Governor William I. Sproul has advertised for the con struction of 707.49 miles of thor oughfare. This is a record never equaled by any other state in the I nion. Up to this time the State Highway Department has awarded contracts for the construction of 550 miles of highway. The construction for which bids are asked September 2 is planned for twenty counties of Pennsyl \ anta. They include stretches in part in Adams, Butler, Northampton, Carbon, Centre. Chester, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Erie. Indiana, McKean, Mifflin, Potter. Snyder. Susquehanna, Tioga, War ren and York counties. The construction planned for Adams county is in Gettysburg bor ough, where improvements are needed on the I.incoln Highwav; in Butler township, near Biglerville. on the road connecting Carlisle and Gettysburg, and in Tyrone and Stra ban townships on the highway con necting Gettysburg and Harrisburg. In Butler county, on Route No. <3, it is planned to put down over three miles of reinforced concrete in the vicinity of Slippery Rock on the highway which connects Butler and Mercer. In Northampton and Carbon counties approximately three miles of concrete will be put down on the route which connects Mauch Chunk with Allentown and Bethle hem. I The new construction in Centre county provided for in the coming letting is in Rush township near Os ceola. There are two new jobs in C hester county, a total of 32,000 feet of bituminous thoroughfare being planned for that county. On Route Xo. 64, in Clarion countv, 10,uO. feet of concrete will be laid on the thoroughfare connecting Clarion and Brookville. In Clear field county an important piece of work is that in Bell township, where I | .j ll ' ' wo miles of concrete are to be !M J >l ? tlle highway connecting Clearfield and Kbensburg, Cambria county. This construction will be in the vicinity of Mahaffey. ] In East Meade township, Craw , ford county, three and one-half j miles of concrete and hillside brick .are planned for Route Xo. 89, which connects Meadville and Titusville; i and approximately the same length ot the same materials will be put down in Vernon township, west of Meadville. There are five construction jobs scheduled for Erie county. All of them are on important "thorough tares linking Erie with southern points in Pennsylvania. The new projects also include 3,- Sl:. feet of concrete for Blairsville ; borough, on the William Penn High | way. Bids were opened on this l proposition some weeks ago, but all ; were rejected. Approximately six miles of con j Crete are planned for Lewis Run I borough and Bradford township on : the route connecting the city of Bradford with Mt. Jewett, Kane and , Ridgway. Another readvertisement i ls ,hat in Armagh township, Miffiin , county, where bids are asked for ;-4.049 feet on the William Penn Highway. There are two jobs in ! Roulette township, Potter county, on Route Xo. 101. These jobs are on the highway which connected ; < oudersport with Port Allegany and | Smethport. In Snyder county, six I miles of new roadway are to be con j structed on Route Xo. 229. on the i main highway connecting Sunburv i n 4 polnts north with Harrisburg. ; Projects for Susquehanna, Tioga, i yoming and York counties are all on important roadways. tiirmiTf*' Institutes. — Representa | tive farmers from the various conn | ties of the State who have been ap j pointed chairman of Farmers' Tnsti ■ tutes by Secretary of Agriculture I Frederick Rasmusen will assemble at i State College next Wednesday and | Thursday for a general conference at j which the institutes for the coming j season will be planned. iPccetury Rasmussen v, *ll make changes in the manner of conducting Ft'l.Mrs' Institutes this fall unj .n --ter and is gathering the county chair men together to exchange views and ' to have a uniform plan for the con : duct in the various counties of the I State. The men will assemble at State I College Wednesday morning, and will j be welcomed by Dean R. L. Watts. |of the School of Agriculture. Dur | Ing the morning session M. S. Me j Dowell, director cC extension work l for State College will talk on "The ) Relation of Extension Service to t Farmers' Institute Work." In the j afternoon Professor S. W. Fletcher j will talk on "Agricultural Experience In France during the war." Thursday will be given ever to the general discussion of institute prob lems wuieh will determine whether there shall be morning and one or two day sessions, the number of speakers, | advertisement, use of local talent! j community topics, accommodations j and general means for making the in j stltutes of direct value to the farm- I ers. Mt. Holly Protests. Mt. llolly J Springs Council, citizens and resi dents to-day joined In a complaint to j the Public Service Commission against ! the new schedule of rates of the Mt. j Holly Water Company which in | creases rates 50 per cent. The new j schedule went into effect to-day and I the complainants state that the in ! crease is unjust, unreasonable, ex cessive and contrary to ind in vi-- ' lation of a borough ordinance of Oc tober 23, 1894. Hemming at Gretna. —Ben W. Hem ming of the Adjutant General's office | went to Mt. Gretna this afternoon to J pay the teams which are competing I in the Junior rifle matches. Jiickson on Commission.— Col. John Price Jackson has been made a mem ber of the Allied Commission to Ar menia with relation to the proposed United Plates mandatory of that . country. Another member will be Brigadier General Frank McCoy. FIRST BATTALIOX WIN'S The Bowman and Hershman | matches for junior marksmanship | were won by the First Battalion of the Third infantry at the unnu il rifle competition of the Pennsylva nia Reserve Militia, which opened yesterday. The Motor Transporta tion Company finished second In the Bowman match and the Third Bul i| talion. Third Infantry, second in the I V Hershman match. ( SECURITY LEAGUE ANTI-"RED" WAR HAS NOW SPREAD Great Educational Campaign Against un-American Rad icalism Is Promoted New York, Aug. 15.—The nation i wide educational campaign against jail un-American radical doctrine, bc i ing promoted by tbe National Se curity league in association with the other leading patriotic societies of the country, is now actively under way in 38 states, according to an announcement by the Security League to-day. In each of these 38 states an infiuential citizen has ac cepted the appointment of state director for the immediate super vision of the campaign in his state. This movement, in which the Se curity League and affiliated societies have the co-opcration of prominent men and women in all walks of life in all parts of the country, is aimed at combatting tbe disorganizing propaganda of Anarchists. Bolshev ists and International Socialists by the. popularization of the Constitu tion of the United States. The cam paign will culminate in the nation wide celebration of "Constitution Day" on September 17. the anni versary of the signing of the Con stitution. 22 Governors Two notable national committees are in general charge of the cam paign—the Constitutional Celebra tion Organization Committee, which includes representatives of the Na tional Security League and associ ated bodies and is headed by Dr. David Jayno Hill, and the Constitu tional Celebration Honorary Com mittee, which includes in its mem bership the governors of 22 states and mayors of o\er 100 large cities. The state directors in many of the states have perfected elaborate organizations for carrying on the work. The various state directors local members of the Honorary Committee and the local branches of the societies affiliated In the movement in the circulation of the National Security League's consti tutional interpretive propaganda and in planning "Constitution Day" meetings in every section of their states. It is expected the "Constitution Day" celebration will be observed by the loyal citizens in every city, town and hamlet of the country. One of the most notable gatherings on September 17 will be that to be held under the auspices of the Na tional Security League in Carnegie Hall, this city. Among the speak ers will be Job E. Hedges, leader of the bar and an orator of note and the president of the Na tional Security League. The com plete program for the meeting will be announced by the Security Leagu e in a few days. Every large city in the country is expected to have at least one big gathering on "Constitution Day." GROWN A TO SPEAK York, Pa., August 15.—At a meet ing held at the home of Professor Franklin Mengos, this city, it was decided to invite Senator A. J. Gron na, North Dakota, to deliver the prin cipal address at a farmers' picnic,, which will be held at Coal Hill Aug ust 21. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair irToTrth la atlmnlated and Ita frequent removal la nnmorr when merely removed from the anrfaee of the akin. The only logi cal and practical way to remove hair la to attack It under the akin. DeMtracle, the original aanitory Uqnld, doe.' tbla by absorption. Only tr, Inr DeMlrncle baa a money-back guarantee In earh package. .4 rllet eonntera In 64>c, •1 and II ale a, or by mall from ua In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE, book mailed In plain aealed envelope . n request. IleMlracle, 128 th It and rirk Ave., New York NOTED PASTOR LAUDS TANLAC That the stomach is the fountain head of most disease- was again proven in the case of the Rev. Johnah Smith, YVilkes-Barre, w: i, after suffering six years with kind ney trouble, found absolute relief through taking Tanlac. He said. "Severe pains in the back and across the kidneys used to hold me almost rigid. Before 1 h..J finished a half bottle of Tar/ac X could feel the beneficial effects, while to-day kidnc trouble is - thing of the past. Tanlac got my -tomach working right and kidney trouble soon left." I'eople suffering from nervous de i i.v, sleeplessness, lost vitality, poor appetites headaches, indiges tion, weakness stomach, liver and kidney troubles should take Tanlac, the "Master Medicir/e of Millions." Sold here by all leading druggists. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re lief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stom ach-ache and inability to retain food are In probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence tiiat excessive se cretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feel ing sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the ex cess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and 'o neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonlul of bisurated magnesia, a good and effec tive corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An untiacid, such as bisurated mag nesia which can ne obtained from any druggist In either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of ar tificial digesterils. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask tor and take only Uisurated Mag nesia, which is especially piepared lor the above purpose. New Ambassador to Arrive Here Next Month London, Aug. 15.—Viscount Grey, former Secretary of State for For eign Affairs, will leavo for the United States to assume his post us temporary ambassador, probably early in September. He will be ac companied by Sir 'William G. Tyrrell, who was private secretary to Vis count Grey for eight years, retiring THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE JHOSPHATE Nothing I.lke Plain Illtro-Phosphntc to l"ut on Firm Hrultliy Flesh nml to Inert-fine strength, V Igor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless pre parations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evident thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often In L--' . . due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is con tained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will sup ply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feed ing the nerves directly and by sup plying the body cells with the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate should produce a welcome transformation In the appearance; the increase in weight frequently be ing astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly al ways accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail, reporting her own experience, writes: "Hitro-Phos phate bus brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained 15 pounds unci never hefore felt so well." CAPTION: —Although bitrophos phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its tendency to increase weight be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. The Great Recognized Fact That Sets This August Shoe Sale Ahead Is in the Better Than Elsewhere Values It Offers Our tremendous buying power and our location, just outside the high-rent district, enable us to give you exceptionally big values. Remember, Buy NOW, Shoes Will Be Much Higher in Price This Fall Women's White Polo Cloth Shoes, $6.00 values; QC sale price Women's White Polo Cloth Oxfords and Pumps, d? 0 QC $5.00 values; sale price V Women's White Canvas Oxfords, $3.50 values; d*o T* C sale price I O \\ Women's White Goodyear Welt Canvas Button Shoes, $2.75 h& /'^ s \ values; sale <1? 1 Q C ™ P ricc vl**'J Women's Low Heel, Rubber Sole Shoes and tf* 1 Oxfords, $2.50 values; sale price J) 1. *l7O Misses' Mary Jane Canvas <f *1 Men ' s Vici Kid Oxfords, <f/^ Pumps, $2 values; sale price, $7.50 values; sale price Men's White Canvas Oxfordc, $2.50 to „ , „ . „ , , . $3.00 values; , C 1 Q C Men's Cordovan Oxfords, fO Qf sale price tj> I.J/O SIO.OO values; sale price Women's Vici Kid Pumps, low heels, $5.00 (10 Q £ values; sale price Women's Oxfords and Pumps, gun metal and patent leath er, $3.00 to $4.00 values; $1.98 20th CENTURY SHOE CO. SHOES THAT WEAR 3 S. MARKET SQUARE E. F. DEICHLER, Mgr. EVERYBODY'S STORE AUGUST 15, 1919. in 1915. Ho went to the United States In the full of 1913, to discuss | the Mexican situution with the gov- l ernment. A large staff also will go with the I ambassador to take routine affairs 1 Mr. Carl Thompson of the Plumb Plan Lecture Bureau, Washington, D. C., will speak at The Technical High School Auditorium Monday Evening August 18th, 1919 at 8.30 O'clock ON The Plumb Plan of Government Ownership of the Railroads The general public is cordially invited to attend and thereby become acquainted with the subject. Held under the auspices of the Harrisburg Local Federation Advisory Board of the six shop crafts in System No. 90, Rly. Emp. Dept. of A. F. of L. No Admission No Collection Doesn't Harrisburg Want the Produce of the Farmers? This morning farmers with corn, tomatoes, etc., were driven off the streets by policemen at the request of residents and businessmen who did not want a curb market at their front door. Establish a wholesale market at once, where merchants and farmers can deal together every day of the week. Discourage production and the cost of living will not be lowered. Encourage the farmer to come to Harrisburg with his produce. Let him sell the consumer in the retail market and the merchant in the wholesale market. S. S. Pomeroy Market Square Grocer. HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides ard Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets out of his hands, thus permitting I Lord Grey to devote his time to | larger questions. Viscount Grey, | whose health had been a subject of I concern, now is enjoying excellent ' health. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers