CRUSHING DEFEAT
ADMINISTERED TO
BOLSHEVIKI ARMS
Poles Are Pursuing the Soviet
Forces Everywhere; For
tress of Rovno Falls
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen. Aug. 22. Polish
troops have administered a crush
in? defeat on the Bolshevtki and the
Soviet forces are being pursued
everywhere, the Polish general staff
at Warsaw announces.
The fortress of Rovno, in Volhy
nia northeast of Dubno, has been
captured by the Poles after hard
fighting.
East of Minsk the Poles have
reached the line of Ihumen-Dortyn.
London. Aug. 22.—The Bolshe
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching
Scratching Increases the Irrita
tion of the Delicate Skin
Tissue
You can claw your nails into your
6ktn until it bleeds, in an effort to
obtain relief from the fiery itching
and burning caused by skin dis
eases, but you only increase the Ir
ritation and pain.
And you can pour ointments,
salves and lotions by the gallon on
the irritated parts, without obtain
ing anything but temporary relief.
Just as soon as the strength of the
counter irritant gives out, your pain
and torture will return with in
creased violence, because these local
remedies have not reached the
source of the trouble.
The real source of all skin dis
ease is the blood supply. The blood
THE GLOBE "Keep your Eye on the Clock." THE GLOBE
T ?;." THE GLOBE
UP
reS^ SOll
WmMm In His Crusade
Against The High
/ Cost Of Living
In the present fight against the
high cost of living he has boldly
taken sides against the cause and the
causers —Profiteering and the Profiteers.
We're with him. THE GLOBE has never needed the warn
ing voice from the White House to remind us about exorbitant
profits. Right now during
THE GLOBE'S
One Thousand Suit Campaign
we're striking the greatest blow to the high cost of clothing
in Harrisburg. In addition to our greatly reduced prices we will
give every purchaser of a Man's or Boy's Suit a bonus of five
per cent. We passed the 1,000 mark a week ago.
S2O Suits At $14.50 S4O Suits At $32.50
$25 Suits At $19.50 $45 Suits At $37.50
S3O Suits At $24.50 SSO Suits At $40.50
$35 Suits At $28.50 S6O Suits At $48.50
Hot Weather Clothes Reductions
sls Palm Beach Suits.. SIO.OO sls Breezweve Suits . $11.30
$lB Palm Beach Suits.. $14u50 S2O Mohair Suits .... $17.30
S2O Flannel Suits $17.30 $25 Silk Pongee Suits $13.30
Get Your Boys Ready For School
Take Advantage of These Two Big Saturday Specials
Boys' Suits That in OCJ Boys' Suits That 95
Sold Up to $12.50 at § = Sold Up to $15.00 at
One special lot of snappy plaid and Note the big savings to be had on
mixed fabric Suits, in belted models. this special lot—all very smartly
Ideal school suits. styled Suits that will please any boy.
THE GLOBE
FRIDAY EVENING,
1 vlki have plundered the town of
Stanizas, in the district of the Upper
Don river, according to advices
reaching here. Cruelties were in
flicted on the population by the Bol
shevtki, who are reported to have
killed children in their cradles and
to have burned old people.
In the towns of Migulinskaia and
Kazanskaiain in the same region,
the advices add 5,000 persons have
been executed and more than 800
have been put to death in the sur
rounding country.
A Bolshevik! wireless communi
cation received here says:
"Fighting is proceeding along the
Murraan railway. Our advance to
ward the River Suna continues.
"On the southwestern front, un
der enemy- pressure, we abandoned
Kazatin.
"On the front of General Deni
kine (the anti-Bolsheviki leader in
the south) after fierce fighting, our
troops are retiring to new positions
west of Zubna. We have abandon
ed Korenovoe. Fierce fighting con
tinues near Uchbokny.
"On Admiral Kolchak's front we
have occupied villages on the right
bank of the Ural south of Lubist
chensk. We are advancing east of
Orenburg."
becomes infected with some im
purity, and the disease germs break
out through the delicate tissues of
the skin. They may appear as
eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, scaly
eruptions, caused by disease germs
in the blood.
The real cure, therefore, must be
J directed through the blood. And
1 no remedy has yet been discovered
that equals S. S. S. for such disor
: der of the blood. This great old
! remedy cleanses the blood of dis
; ease germs, and clears up the com
i plexion and gives it the ruddy glow
of perfect health. Get a bottle at
I your drugstore to-day, and you will
soon be rid of your tormenting skin
trouble. Also write at once for ex
pert medical advice regarding your
own case. Address, Medical Direc
tor, 263 Swift Laboratory, At
, lanta, Ga.
MAKING SPEED
IN FIGHT TO
LOWER PRICES
Food Bill With "Teeth in It"
Before House;; Broadened
to Include Clothes
Washington, Aug. 22. Amend
ments to the wartime food control
act, extending the measure to peace
| times and putting "teeth in it," as
requested by Attorney General Pal
mer, were before the House to-day.
The act, as amended by the agricul
ture committee and unanimously re
ported last yesterday was broad
ened to include wearing apparel,
containers of food, feed or fertilizer
and fuel oil; brings retailers within
the scope of its provisions and pro
vides a maximum penalty of two
years' imprisonment and a $5,000
fine for profiteering. Farmers are
exempted, the committee declaring
there was an absence of evidence
to show profiteering in their case.
Should the recommendations of
the committee be adopted Govern
ment officials and members of Con
gress believe a long step forward
will have been taken in the fight to
lower the cost of living. Numerous
other bills affecting various features
of the problem are pending in both
branches of Congress.
Mexican Railroaders
Are Willing to Fight
Mexico City, Thursday, Aug. 21.
One hundred thousand members of
the various railway men's associa
tions of the National Lines to-dav
presented to the Government,
through Colonel Paulino Fontes,
general manager of those companies,
a protestation of loyalty to the Gov
ernment. The men express a wil
lingness to fight, if necessary, if the
present international situation re
sults in hostilities.
BARRISBURG dSfe TELEGRAPH
PITTSBURGH
CASE DECIDED
Commissioner Rilling Dissents
in Question of Public Con
venience Certificate
SNVOv dered the Pitts
f burgh Transpor
to cease from op-
erating or carry
■ npss as a com-
I gjjS-J 69 mon carrier in
or Alle
gheny county except as provided in
the certificate of public convenience
August 14, 1917, and to comply with
the rules of the commission in con
ducting its business under that cer
tificate. It is further ordered that
a rule to show cause why the cer
tificate mentioned should not be
revoked be refused.
The opinion was based on the com
plaint of the receivers of the Pitts
burgh Railways Company, who al
leged that the Pittsburgh Transpor
tation Company is operating auto
busses as a common carrier on
streets and highways other than
those authorized by the certificate
of public convenience under which
the company is doing business. The
question raised was whether ap
proval of the commission of the in
corporation of a company having
for its purposes those of the com
mon carrier authorize without fur
ther order of the commission that
comrany to conduct its business
throughout the territory covered by
its charter. The commission answers
in the negative, quoting the law re
quiring certificates of public con
venience. The opinion is signed by
Commissioner John W. Reed, but
Commissioner Rilling dissents with
the statement that in his opinion the
approval of the charter carries with
it the right to begin the exercise of
its charter rights and no further
application to the commission is
necessary, his contention being that
the certificate of public convenience
clause applies only to individuals de
siring to begin the right to render
public service.
Purchase of Apparatus The
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings is not required to buy scien
tific apparatus tor the new Bureau
of Plant Industry, according to an
opinion rendered to-day by Deputy
Attorney General Hargest, who rules
that such purchases must be made
from funds appropriated for the
purpose. The opinion is similar to
one rendered some years ago.
No Tpx Required That the act
of January 20, 1919, does not au
thorize a tax upon a deposit of a
nonresident decedent in a bank in
Pennsylvania, is the opinion of
Deputy Attorney General Hargest
rendered to-day in response to a
question raised by the State Bank
ing Commissioner. The case at is
sue related to a deceased rcssident
of New York State.
Cumberland County
W. C. T. U. Holds 31st
Annual .Convention
I The thirty-first annua! meeting of
Ithe W. C. T. U., Of Cumberland
I county was held yesterday In Chris-
I tian Church, Lemoyne.
I The session was called to order by
President Mrs. Cora Vankirk, of
Carlisle. Mrs. J. A. Gohn, of Me
| thanicsburg, conducted the devo
| tional service. Rollcall of officers,
j superintendents, presidents and del
! egates of the local unions, was fol
| lowed by address of welcome by
| Mrs. H. E. Markley, of Lemoyne,
i with response by Mr. E. H. Weast,
I of Boiling Springs.
[ Convention business was then
| taken up and showed the work of
| Cumberland county well looked to
and promised future progress to the
! ordet. After a full report of the
president, the corresponding secre
tary, Miss Nora Zug Day, and the
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning,
the election of officers was taken up
and resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Beam, of Lemoyne; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Cora Vankirk, of Carlisle,
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Min
nie Lerew, Carlisle; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Emma Hunst Cornman,
of this place. With noontide prayer
the convention adjourned to lunch
j eon in the basement.
A paper, "Seed Sowing," was read
by Miss Josie Brandt, Boiling
Springs, followed by a reading, "The
I House by the Way,"by Mrs. Annie
Walker, Newville. Memorial serv
ices for deceased members was con
ducted by Mrs. Prances Bricker, of
Carlisle, Miss Jennie KaufTman, of
Shircmanstown, was elected dele
gate to State convention to be held
October, 1919, at Easton, Pa. The
session closed with the president's
| round table conference.
The cening session opened with a
.song service, Rev. Mr. Crumbling,
lof Lemoyne, leading in prayer. A
; reading, "A Song of Big Seas," was
; given by Mrs. Emma H. Cornman,
lof Mechanicsburg. The address
! "Victory and the Next Step," bv Rev
P. Bern' Plummer, of Grace U. B
Church, Carlisle, was full of the
! workings, the results and the future
good of the temperance cause, mak
ing deep impression upon a large
and attentive audience.
Jap Promise of Korean
Reform Is Insincere
Washington, Aug. 22. Japan's
promise of early reforms in the
Korean Government as made in the
imperial rescript recently issued at
Tokio is "insincere" and "means
nothing to Korea," Dr. Syngman
Ithee, president of the provisional
Republican Government of Korea,
declared in a statement issued here.
, "Reforms for Korea," he added,
"cannot grow out of Japanese con
trol of Korea, in any manner or
form. Koreans will not be satis
fied with anything less than com
plete independence. They want the
right to govern themselves, in their
own way, by a representative form
of government. They want self de
termination. They are entirely com
petent for this. They do not want
to be the instrument and tool of some
other nation to further its ambition
and desire to be a world power."
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED
San Salvador, Republic of Salva
dor, Thursday, Aug. 21. Official
dispatches received from Teguci
galpa state that Honduran revolu
tionary forces In the city of Gra
clas have been defeated and that
as a result the revolution in Hon
duras has been virtually suppressed.
WILSON MAY GREET PERSHING
By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 22.—President
Wilson may go to New York to
greet General Pershing on his arri
val home next month. It was indl-
I cated to-day at the White House.
PROGRAM READY
FOR INSTITUTE
Chamber of Commerce An
nounces Series of Important
Lectures For Businessmen
Preliminary notices of the Merch
ants' Institute to bo held in Fahncs
tock Hall Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of the second week of Sep
tember, were issued by the llarris
burg Chamber of Commerce to the
merchant members of the organiz
ation to-day. The Merchants' Insti
tute Is said to be one of the most
important developments in local
jmerchandising of recent years. It
will be financed by the llarrisburg
Chamber of Commerce in the inter
ents of the merchants.
The institute will be a se.ie3 of
five meetings, three evenings and
two noon day meetings, with lectures
by Frank Stockdule, noted merch
andising expert and retailing coun
sel, whose experience with the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World has made his name a by
word with merchants all over the
country. His talks will embrace a
wide range of subjects, and it is re
ported that they will deal with every
phase of merchandising problems,
including those questions which are
puzzling merchants during the re
construction period.
"Meeting To-day's Competition,"
"The Bigness of the Retailer's Job,"
"Protecting Your Trade Territory,"
"Community Competition," "Sales
people of To-day and To-morrow,"
"Opportunities in Retail Advertis
ing," "How Stock Turnovers Affect
Net Profits," "Business Getting vs.
Business Building," "The Measure of
n Merchant," and Creative Sales
manship" are some of the subjects
included in the expert's lecture
course.
Mr. Stockdale has had twenty
years' experience to qualify him
for the position of retailing counsel
for the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World. He has addressed
more than 3,600 merchants and
queried-them on their merchandis
ing problems, and therefore is
thoroughly conversant with the sub
jects on which he will speak.
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Arid Stomach,
Heartburn, Unit on Stomurli, Ikr,
Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble, say medi
cal authorities, are due nine limes
out of ten to an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic
"acid stomach" is exceedingly danger
ous and sufferers should do either
one of two things.
Hither they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet, >voiding
foods that disagree with them, that
irritate the stomach and lead to ex
cess acid secretion or they can eat
as they please in reason and make it
a practice to counteract the effect of
the harmful acid and prevent the for
mation of gas, sourness or premature
fermentation by the use of a little
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better, safer
or more reliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurated Magnesia and it is
widely used for this purpose. It has
no direct action on the stomach and
is not a Utgestent. But a teaspoonful
of the powder or a couple of live grain
tablets taken in a little water with
the food will neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and
prevent its further formation. This
removes thfe whole cause of the
trouble and the meal digests natur
ally and healthfully without need of
pepsin pills or artificial digestents.
Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or tablet. It
never comes as a liquid, milk or
citrate and in the bisurated form 1s
not a laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal
and see if this isn't the best advice
you ever had on "what to eat." O. A.
Gorgas.
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TIE
JHOSPHATE
Nothing I.lke Plnin lUtru-Phoiphate
to Put on Firm Healthy Flesh
and to Inerrnse Strength,
Viger 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, nock 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
due to starved
1 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: "Bitro-Phos
pliate has brought about a magic
transformation with me. I gained 15
pounds and never before felt so well."
CAUTION: 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.
Trade Mark
Whitens Clothes
POURED into your washing water it dissolves
grime and stain and is as harmless as pure soap
itself. For use on household linen and all white
linen and cotton apparel.
NACO softens the water, deodorizes and disinfects the
clothes as well as whitens them. Removes all trace of
perspiration stain or odor from underclothing. Brings
all your clothes back to their original snowy-whiteness
and wholesomeness.
Get a bottle of NACO from your grocer
for your next wash and you'll wonder
hew you ever got along without it.
NACO PRODUCTS CO.
General Offices New York City
Harrisburg
H. Stern, 977 East "Ist St.
H. H. Kreidlor & Bro„ 100 N. 2nd
St.
I-ouis Mueller, 717 N. 3rd St.
Wagner & Smith, 1302 N. 3rd St.
J. Bloom & Soli, 1601 N. 4th St.
B. Olowin, 1820 N. 6th St.
Abrahamson & Wolk, 1228 N. 6th
St.
B. F. Moses, 1827 N. 6th St.
Harry Reese, 2200 N. 6th St.
E. Shulman 926 N. 6th St.
C. B. Zimmerman, 2326 N. 6th St.
O. A. Diehl, 9 N. 13th St.
J. D. Miller, 17 N. 13th St.
D. W Itaub, 525 N. 16th St.
Bria & Scrinler, 232 S. 2nd St.
R. Sehrman, 300 S. 2nd St.
\V. E. Kooiw, 43 S. 13th St.
H. E. Givler, 357 S. 13th St.
H. Sherman, 1228 Bailey St. •
H. Katxman, 42 Balni St.
R. W. Smith, 1901 Boas St.
S. J. Biprley, 319 Broad St. •
H. E. Befnstein, Crescent St.
M. Chandler, 448 Cumberland St.
.11. Finltelstein, 400 Cumberland
St.
A. Veaner, 627 Cumberland St.
Levy's Food Store, 1903 Derry St.
H. W. Snavely, 1206 Darren St.
P. A. Dudley, 1901 Forster St.
Chas. E. Row, 6th & Herr Sta.
G. Bechtel (Mrs.), 18th & Herr
Sts.
Henry Prouser, 524 Maclay St.
K. 8. Pomeroy, Market Square.
Mrs. E. J. Klinger, 210 Muench
St.
Fountain Market Co., Mulberry
& Derry Sts.
Wm. G. Gernert, 1201 Mulberry
St.
Simon E. Miller, 1001 South St.
Wm, G. Daniel, 1240 Market St.
W. F. Hoy, 1701 Market St.
E. K. Mount/., 1700 Regina St.
W. L. Braun. 526 Schuylkill St.
S. Schreckengaust, 645 Schuylkill
St.
C. M. Shepperd (Mrs.), 616
Schuylkill St.
G. Kienle. 1300 State St.
G. E. Runkle, 1924 State St.
G. P. Gardiner, 1231 Swatara St.
Mrs. J. A. Kesler, 1203 Stvatara
St.
B. Olewine, 1436 Swatara St.
M. C. Peters, 620 Third St.
M. A. Morrison, 1347 Vernon St.
Abe Gordon, 1543 Walnut St.
Harry Miller, 1250 Walnut St.
Shammo Bros., 1654 Walnut St.
Aron Gordon, 1243 N. Cameron St.
W. C. Thompson, 1245 Klttatinny
St.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 330
Market St.
Oscar Lewis, 543 Woodbine St.
New Cumberland
W. H. Erney.
J. S. Mathias, 226 Bridge St.
Ylnger Bros.
Buttorf & Straley.
E. F. Updegraff.
AUGUST 22, 1919
Sold by the following Leading Grocers:
Carlisle
E. J. Spangler, West & North Sts.
W. R. Hippie, Main & Kast Sts.
H. H. Reed, Porter Ave.
W. J. Noaker, 83 Kast Penn St.
J. U. Smith. Pomfrct & Pitt Sts.
Hamilton
Roden's Grocery.
Mrs. Owens.
Progress
H. A. Loser.
Linglestown
O. B. Leese.
Halifax
H. S. Fetterhoft & Bros.
Millersburg
H. E. Hoffman.
Newport
W. H. Kepner.
W. S. Shaed.
C. T. Albright.
Mrs. M. W. Watson.
C. F. Smith
W. W. Manning.
L. S. L. Soule.
Newville
Paul E. Spangler.
W. H. Lehman.
Duncannon
L. W. Miller.
J. S. Kennedy.
New Market
Mrs. A. Fisher.
Palmyra
J. Herbert Cassel.
S. F. Engleess.
Millerstown
Herrey & Rineland.
D. M. Richabaugli.
T. P. Catheart.
D. F. Earner.
Royalton
Mrs. J. H. Daugherty.
H. Prouser.
Camp Hill
M. F. Trlpner.
Lemoyne
Lloyd Simmons, Bosler Ave.
J. A. Smith, 213 Herman Ave.
West Fairview
J. H. Lantz.
Wormleysburg
P. C. Coble.
Myer Koons.
C. P. Miller. -
Middletown
J. A. Kain. 135 Ann St.
L. A. Huntzberger, Middletown
Rd.
E. G. Byerly, Spring & Union
Stg.
J. K. Lewis, 721 S. Catherine St.
F. Barbuah.
Ed Weis.
Kain & Miller, 237 Union St.
Marysville
G. C. Bitting.
A. J. Ellenberger.
A. M. Keller.
J. E. White.
Mechanicsburg
J. Greenwood.
A. L. McLane.
Geo. H. Hoover.
H, S. Hertzler.
Hummelstown
West End Store, West Main 8t
L. G. Hummel.
Chas. J. Wolf.
Brownstone Store Co.
E. Z. Etter.
Enola
H. M. Bloser.
J. R. Harkensoa
J. W. Harm,
Penbrook
I>. V. Lentz.
O. L. Hocker.
E. S. Ludwig.
E. L. Small.
Steelton
I. Gittlen. 301 a 2nd St
M. Kostelac, 392 S. 2nd St.
Bosnjak & Mick, 656 S. 2nd 8L
L. F. I.escahae, 638 S. 2nd St
C. J. Young, 201 S. 2nd St
H. Wigand, 4(0 Mobn St.
C. Wciszling, 639 Mohn St
Joseph Mansloo, Front St.
C. E. Kein, 379 S. Front St
J. H. Rheam, 663 N. Front St
B. F. McNear, Jr., Front St
Rcehling Bros. 203 Meirs St ,J
Louis Restak, 24 Main St.
Johan Slovinac. 231 Main St j|
Joe Silver, 755 S. 3rd St.
L). Cordas, 670 S. 4th St.
T. H. Keener, 265 N. Front St '
N. Bogatah, 628 S. 4th St. .
Henry Dentz, 428 Mohn St.
Stephen Hausch, 344 S. Front St
P. A. Zimmerman, 405 S. Front St
A. E. Zimmerman, 15 S. 2nd St
H. A. Patton, 110 S. Front St
M. Starainlc, 596 S. 4th St
J. Morris. 450 Mohn St. '*
N. Gittlen. 502 S. 4th Bt.
Budnich Sc. Singer. 2nd & Cheat
nut Sts.
Steelton Store Co., Ltd., High
spire Branch.
Scranton
Pollock's Stores,
15