UNION DISBARS ST. RY. STRIKERS Action Follows Request For Pittsburgh Men to Re turn to Work By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 23.—Striking motcrmcn and conductors of the Pitts burgh Street Railway Company, com prising division 85 of the Amalgamat ed Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, havo been placed "without the pale" of the national organization, according to word received last night by the re ceivers of the company from W. D. Mahon, Detroit, international presi dent of the association. This action followed the refusal yesterday of the carmen to return to work after taking a referendum vote at tiic request of the national organi zation's officers, who have urged the men to stand by their agreement to abide by the decision of the National War Labor Board as to a wage in crease. The strikers sre holding out for a 2-cent an hour increase. The War Williams Grove Exhibition AUGUST 25-29 We will have on display at the Williams' Grove Summer Auto mobile Show, several of the new series models of Jordan Passenger Cars. Due to delayed production and the change of models, we were not able to secure any of the new series VELIE which we had hoped to have on display. We will have these cars, however, in the course of a couple of weeks. Be sure to see our Williams' Grove exhibit. Rex Garage & Auto Supply Co. /jORDMw DISTRIBUTORS I 1 L- L- SHETTELL, Mgr. 1917 N. 3rd St VTy Both Phones. S. S. Pomeroy, Pres. J When at WllHamS Grove Next Week Be Sure to Visit the Exhibit of ! OAKLAND CARS " Ihe Sensible " Every one is sure to be interested in well for business or pleasure. It is the this wonderful light six. It is the car car that thousands of owners are using that is attracting much of the attention today; people bought it not be in the motor world because of its low cause it was cheap—-they could pav first cost and its economy in operation. hundreds more for a car if they so de'- lt is a real, light six cylinder car. It sired—but because it represented just has power to climb the steepest hill, what they wanted in a car. It is the pull through all kinds of rough and car you should be sure to see at the muddy roads and is used equally as | Williams Grove Picnic next week. beauty in and one that is sure to meet every . The Oakland roadster Closed Models requirement beauty IS *. t!irce passenger car J ou the same chassis as the dhe Oakland closed power economy. touring car. It is fully models are a revelation of equipped. beauty. The new 1920 .ill: series embodies all that Represented in This Territory by Dauphin Motor Car Co., Inc. ED. C. ALLEN, Mgr. j Office 11S. 3rd St Service Station 28 S. River Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, Labor Board recently granted them a 6-cent an hour Increase. The receivers have announced that they will operate cars next week. Ac cordingly, they have advertised for crews and have informed men of the local division who have tied up trolley transportation here since August It, that they will be given until 10 a. m. Monday to return to work or consider themselves discharged permanently. The call for men came yesterday following the handing down of a de cision in United States District Court, saying the receivers had full author ity to operate the lines under all cir cumstances. Motor Bandits Hold Up Pawnbroker and Escape With $12,000 war# By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Five motor bandits, one of them a negro, held up Abraham M. Frechie, a pawnbroker, in his shop yesterday, rifled his safe of 81,000 in cash and Jewelry valued at SII,OOO and escaped in their car. Later Meyer Katz, 18 years old, alleged driv er of the machine, was arrested and locked up on a charge of robbery. One of the men entered the store and offered to pledge a watch and when Frechie's back was turned the bandit ordered him to throw up his hands His accomplices then appeared and while two of them kept the pawn brok< r covered with pistols, the others went through the safe. The New Headlight Law "Every iSotor vehicle on the pub lic highways shall, from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise, or whenever It is impossible to sec clearly for n distance of two hundred (200) feet, show at least two lights of approximately equal power on the front of such vehicle that sliall l>e clearly visible for a distance of two hundred (200) feet: Provided, that motorcycles to which no sidecar is attaclied need display only one such light; but no brilliant light shall be displayed on any mo tor vehicle standing on the leftltand side of the highway. "Every motor vehicle equipped with and using electric light or lights of more than four (1) candle power not equipped with a perma nent deflecting or diffusing device, upon any of the public highways of this State, shall l>c provided and equipped with some practical and efficient device or devices whereby the forward lights of such vehicle may lie dimmed or lessened at the will of the operator to such an ex tent that such electric light or the reflection therefrom through said StALHRISBURG TEIIEGITXPIt forward lights will not interfere I wiUi the sight of, nor temporarily blind the vision of, the driver of an approaching vehicle, and it shall be the duty of every operator of such motor vehicle equipped with and using electric lights upon Uic public highways of this State to effectually apply such dimmer to the forward lights of the vehicle operated by him or her, and cause such lights to be dimmed ami lessened so as not to interfere with the sight or temporarily bUnd the vision of the operator of any approaching ve hicle. 10 very motor vehicle, including motorcycles, shaU also, whether standing or in motion, display one red light on the rear thereof, und, if a trailer be attached to such mo tor vehicle or nnoUier motor vehicle is being towed so as to obscure such red light, then u rod light shall be displayed on the reur of such ve hicle or such trailer. "The registration plate on the rear of every motor vehicle, including motorcycles and trailer, shall ulso be clearly illuminated during the same period. "Whenever there is not sufficient light within the limits of the high way to clearly reveal persons, ve hicles, or substantial objects at a distance of two hundred (200) feet the front lights ahull, when the ve hicle is in motion, clearly illuminutc the red for a distance of at least two hundred (200) feet in front of such vehicle, and for five (5) feet to the right of such vehicle at a point twenty (20) feet in front of tlie lamps. "No lights of more than thirty two (32) candlcpower shall be used on any motor vehicle, and alUlights in excess of four (i) cnndlepowcr equipped with reflectors shall be so arranged, designed, diffused, or de flected that no dazzling rays of light shall, at a point seventy-five (75) feet or more ahead of the lamps, rise more than forty-two (42) inches above the level surface on which the vehicle stands. "-til additional or supplemental lights, including movable spot lights or searchlights, shall fully <-omplv * i! i ? ICB J restrictions, and the rays or light from any such searchlight or spot light shall at no time extend way °' tllC ccntep of thc high- "22 scd5 cd "S ht shuU be displayed J™ front of any motor vehicle. The State Highway Commis sioner may, after proper road and laboratory tests, approve certain l ehts'L . c ® ,ltrol " , .g thc front in " ,n . oto, ' v °hieles so that they this P V Wi,h U,c Provisions of * !eh "P Oll tl,c Payment of such fees as he may deem neccs- to cover the aetual mu of fiffv /Sxal' o n to e * wcd 'bo sum of ) d °l'ars, and may Issue a ing thc^levirl! 10 a PP ,,w nt, deacrib ing the device and ccrtifyine that h U h | have been made, and that eomrtfes wlth e 7bA l,rOPC^ l ' r this act/' requirements of Golf Toe, or Hallux Valgus, Old Complaint Civilization Is now confronted by a new and harrowing menace in the form Anl th! r ° ot " ° r "*° ,f t0 ." divided as to its nrnnf Science is One eminent IV"' one of the first t who was the complaint — a "morb^D^T"'. 8 0 " sus et horribilis •• i n - no To e, igno ful significance'of ffcu *relld declarcs it to be tenn ~ Conversely, there eminent and uninmeach h? , erS et > uall y tnde of their eUou'glcaf Xs the recU " persist in declnrinT ♦!! d,a &noßes who simply -golf toe " which maladsr to be knows, is in reality hilt a " ever >'body form of "hallux v a i g " a * exa SRrated canXTlX n de k 8c 0 Xd a 8 ha " UX Va,^a curarv n .u_ wicntlflc ac such an Affliction w^d"^ p a definite opinion as to whi^if? r an y medical opinion "tXrTcMn ises But-to the lay m^t^n/T^ eating. Pr °° ° f thß pudd ">S is in the Daulton Mann, acting general Danv°'i the raclflc Ma " Stfamilp Com" an aui " 0W down wlth the malady SfJSLT " MM ;rMrss.ss*AiS assumed hy modern players o ancient and royal game " in their ef forts to put the necessary swing intn the niblick, or the caddy, or whatever other implement of their mvmtllV game le used for the purposed? dwl? the ball which forms one mf the! other The sufferers'' 68 ° f thelr pa -™ ine sufrerers are Renerallv *.k u devotees of the sport, who have de yeloped the passion In late or middle life as an offset to th resuka of sedentary occupations or Lucullan in of yeara Protracted long period, j Played as It originally was hv .h„ I "golf toe " S °BuMt I th " Kame besot no j assume that those husky monarch, d d not lead sedentary ilves, and it Is well known that they fed exclusively „„ porridge and bannocks and pkived the royal game as it was Intended to be played In bare feet and short kilts | Their brawny limbs were never cramped |by patent garters or B. V. Ds. Their | golfproof toes spread out free and far ( and untrammeled a, the eaglo's win/ | \ U ""?i anbbr a ns or "Pits or patent | Wherefore their first metararto ■ phalangeal Joint, Mere a, llmber as ecU," while their metatarsuses and phalanges —those being the lower bones of fhe foot and the bones of the toe, re spectlvely—M'ere as bunlonproof as or dinary railroad iron. It I, historically accurate to assert that no Scottish king was ever carried off by "golfer's foot" or hallux valgus. But those good monarchs left I posterity the game, and with It the seed, of the disease that is now afTectine prominent citizens. IIEIt FOOT SLIPPED At a recent gathering at the T mx.. fng b ito?" SC M> C ° han told the "When I was a youngster our town was thrown into a frenxv of excite ment through the appearance of a chap known as Jack the Kisser. Vie used to jump out of dark places gi,,h the girls, kiss them and run away A friend of mine and a girl were dl, cussing the kisser, he declaring that a man could kiss a girl whether ehe will ed It or not, and she maintaining tht it couldn't be done. Finally they decid ed that the only way to prove their contentions vcas to try it. They did And the man won after a brief strug. gle and kissed the girl ardently for several minutes. Then he released her ■Oh, well.' said the girl, 'you really didn't win fair. My foot slipped. Let's 'try it again.'"—Argonaut. I Use McNeil'* Cold Tablets. Adv. WIDENS SCOPE I OF FOOD BILL House Adopts Measure Putting Heavy Fine on Prof iteering Washington, Aug. 23. Without amendment and with practically no op position, the House late yesterday voted to amend the Lever food control act to extend its provisions to Include cloth ing, containers of food, feed or fertili sers, fuel, oil and implements used in production of necessities, and to penal ise profiteering by a $5,000 fine or two years' imprisonment. Proposals to make the act apply to profiteering in House and room rents, adopted by the House in committee of the whole, were stricken out in the final vote. Efforts were made by both Republi cans and Democrats to have the amend ment's provisions cover necessities other than those included in the amendment as reported by the agriculture commit tee. Inclusion of kerosene and gasoline was proposed by Representative Strong, Republican, Kansas, who said the prices of these products had increased three hundred per cent. In the last two years, but his amendment was rejected by a close vote, while that of Representa tive Newton, Republican, Minnesota, to include raw cotton was eliminated on a point of order by Representative Qlan ton .Democrat, Texas. Attempts to bring farmers and farm organizations within the Jurisdiction of the amendment also were blocked. Recommendations of Attorney Gen eral Palmer to include retailers doing a business of less than SIOO,OOO under the profiteering section so that the De partment of Justice might "go after the little ones" were included in the mea sure as passed. Five hours of general dobate preced ed passage of the measure—the first legislative step in carrying out the rec ommendations of President Wilson in his recent address to Congress on the high cost of living. The Hutchinson cold storage bill, modelled on the New Jersey act, recommended to Congress by the President as worthy of pattern ing after, will be reported to the House next week. Mission Workers Will Hold Evening Service Washington Heights, Aug. 23. —A special missionary service will be given in Calvary United Brethren Church on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Association. Tho following program has been prepared: Song, congregation: Scripture leesson, Mrs. Naylor; prayer; solo, Miss Spcra; reading, Miss Mar guerite Baker: duet, Misses Kalli ryn Harvick and Emma Miller; ex ercise, "An Afternoon in a Chinese Hospital," in which the following persons will take part: Doctor, Mrs. C. A. Voglesong; assistant, Mrs. Jesso Snyder; Mrs. Ma, Mrs. I. P. Deardorff; Chang girl, Miss Maeda Weicht: Mrs. Wu and I. Lau, Mrs. Q. P. Felster and Pauline Snyder; Mrs. Wang and Ping Au Mrs. Bertha Weigle and Leona Mumma", Mrs. Wen, Mrs. H. L. Waggoner; gate keeper, Mrs. Brougher; slave women, Mrs. John Mumma, Mrs. Kimmel. At the monthly meeting of the "Win One" class of Cavalry U. B. Visit Our Exhibit at The Grangers Picnic WILLIAMS GROVE WEEK OF AUGUST 25-29 Enjoy the Latest Music ■ PLAYED ON GRAFONOLAS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT THE SPANGLER MUSIC HOUSE EXHIBIT With a Columbia Grafonola in your home, you'll have many pleasurable evenings, for, without cross ing your threshold, you can bring your favorite musi cal selection to you. Whether your mood be suited (( FS3 41 t° Caruso's voice, a religious selection, one of Sousa's Hi? I V(P <Jy stirring marches, or your favorite jazz and dance H|| HHSH I music, Columbia Records on a Columbia Grafonola riff f will bring any one of them to you. T I ' ]J j 1 CreS aot on^°^ g| 2 || When you buy a player, select one that will play nat 3oj J urally and faithfully, and that will not sound like a grind- P or gan. We carry only instruments that we tan stand back of and guarantee. Our line includes the following: v ' Behning, Sterling, Hobart M. Cable, Radle, Cable- Nelson, Behr Bros., Lindeman & Son, and Huntingdon. If you dont get to the Grangers Picnic, dont forget to visit our Harrisburg store at 2112 North Sixth street at the first opportunity. We are out of the High-Rent district, and give you the advantage of our saving in rent and conservative business methods. Years of successful business back of every Spangler instrument. Spangler Music House HARRISBURG STORE—2II2 NORTH SIXTH STREET * * "Out of the High-Rent District." Both Phones. Sunday school, taught by W. O. Rlshel and hold at tha home of Mrs. George Coble on Tuesday —at the Summer 11 Auto Show || £=2=2 Overland || j|| Picnic "600,000 Users" ||; Williams _______ wwwwwwimwm S z>; Garford Trucks II "Users Know " ill || • Bethlehem Trucks § sj: <cr\ t t i w~v v • Tuesday, ggi; Dependable Delivery August 26 111 ' |||||| 1 Plowman Tractors ugl " t 27 || I An Acre An Hour Thursday j ill August 28 HI $| Friday ||| I I August 2$ HI The Cverland-Harrisburd Co. 1 212-214 North Second Street ill yi Branches: Open Evenings 111 i|| York and Newport. Both Telephones ||| 'KUGtTST 23,1919. evening tha following officers were elected fer the year: President, Mrs. Gertrude Enck; vice-president, Mrs. Zelma Bomgardner; secretary. Mrs Harry Heae; treasurer. Mrs. A. J. Shade. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers