BIG ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN READY Advantages of Southern Cali fornia Will Be Her alded l/os Angeles. Aug. 26. —An interna tional advertising campaign in which thousands of dollars will be spent in heralding the advantages possessed by California, and especially South ern California, which makes it an ideal manufacturing and industrial location, will be conducted prior to the Pan-American Trade Conference which will be held here sometime next May. followmg the Pan-Ameri can Trade Convention in San Fran cisco, at which hundreds of busi ness men from all parts of the world will be in attendance. Plans for the big conference are now being laid by the Chamber of Commerce and the Foreign Club of this city. All industries and associations in the United States, interested in over seas commerce will be asked to help make the conference a success. Paci fic Coast Chambers of Commerce, as well .as foreign trade organizations will probably lend assistance. Mag Rhu Stops Stomach Trouble Guaranteed to relieve all stomach miseries quickly and harmlessly. Contains no harmful drugs or alco hol. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street; the Kennedy Crug Co., and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon, receipt of $l.OO. Ad-] dress Mag Rhu Company, 207-208 j Fitzsimmons Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. State if you want Tablets or ; Powdered form. I 11 Ml | for building purposes. : j | Contractors' require- j ! ments promptly sup- J plied. Good quality ' River Sand. United Ice & Coal Co. i'orster & Cowden Sis. Wrapped to insure its perfect con dition in ail climates and seasons. Sealed tight kept right. The perfect gum in the perfect package. TUESDAY EVENING, ISPARTACANSGOT GERMAN MONEY Public Funds Taken in Loot During the Revolu- I I tion Berlin, Aug. 26. Enormous amounts of public money were di verted into the pockets of the Spar tacans during the revolution in Ber lin last winter, which was led by the then Chief of Police Eichhorn, according to information obtained by a Parliamentary Commission which is investigating the adminis tration of the fugitive former police I chief. Police officials who have examin ed Eichhorn's ledger say it is im possible to determine how great was the amount taken by the Spar tacans. Evidence has been submit ted that Eichhorn's security guard who was on duty at the railway station during the outbreak helped himself to six million marks of army funds which had been brought from , Rumania. Auditors asserted that Eichhorn made frequent raids on the official treasury through faked requisitions and even drew funds for which no accounts were rendered. In one instance, these arc alleged to have totalled more than 300,000 marks. One- hundred thousand cigars and 170 smoked hams confiscated by the old police regime have mysteriously disappeared. ANNOUNCE BIRTHS Mocliniiiosburg. Pa., Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Beltzel an nounce the birth of a daughter, on Saturday, August 23. Mrs. Beitzel was formerly Miss Marietta Sultzu berger. j^i'4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Critchley, of Eemoyne, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Critchley was for merly Miss Irene Eauck, of Me chanicsburg. How You May Reduce Your Weight Overstoutness is a very unwelcome condition, especially in the present day when slender figures are so popu lar, and every reader of this paper who has noticed a tendency to put on weight will he glad to know of a new, simple home treatment that is remarkably efficient and inexpensive. If you happen to be one of those whose weight is more than it should he. don't try to reduce by starving yourself: eat all you want, but take! after each meal and at lied times five i grains of phynola which you can se cure at any drug store. Phynola is designed to increase the oxygen carrying power of the blood and dissoltcs fatty tissue, in many eases at the rate of a pound a day. It is pleasant to take, and gives re markable results quickly and easily. Gorgas. the druggist, stores. 16 N. Third St., Third and Walnut Sts. and Pennu. R. R. Station, George's Drug Store or C. Keller's Drug Store can 11 supply you. WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT OPERATE ALL REFRIGERATOR CARS ON EQUAL TERMS Federal Trade Commission Points Out That 90 Per Cent, of This Railroad Equipment Is Owned by the Five Big Chicago Packers Washington, Aug. 26.—Ascribing to private car lines a position as one of the principal factors in the concentration of control of the American meat industry, and show j ing that the Big Five Chicago pack i ers own more than 90 per cent of i the equipment suitable for ship j ment of fresh beef and carcass : meats, the Federal Trade Commis j sion to-day made public a special | "Private Car Line Report" to the i President. It recommends as a remedy that all cars used for the transportation of meat animals and all refrigerator cars and equipment be operated on equal terms to all shippers. "The most important types of private cars considered," says the Commission's letter of transmittal to the President, "are the brine tank refrigerator car equipped for I the transportation of dressed meat carcasses, and the ventilator re- I frigerator car suitable for packing | house products and for vegetables | and fruits. The three principal I classes of owners are the packers, j the railroads, and private car com ' panies leasing their equipment to | shippers and railroads. The complete report will be 1 ready for distribution within two i weeks. Packers Own Most Cars Extensive ownership af brine J tank refrigerator cars by the five ! big packers is a principal factor in 1 their control of the meat industry, j the report says. On December 31, ! 1917, they owned 15,454 brine tank j cars, adapted to the shipment of I fresh beef and carcass meats, which !is over 90 per cent of the total ; equipment of this type of car. Their 1 ownership, until recently, of acces sory facilities such as icing stations and platforms located advanta geously in trunk line territory, strengthened their control over the industry. In turn, the volume of traffic of the five packers has enabled them to secure from the railroads advan tages over competing shippers. Formerly in the shape of direct re ! bates, these advantages are now ' tisualy in expedited service to the i big packer cars: in favorable mix ing rules which include all their di versified products and even many articles not related to the packing industry: by allowances paid to some of the big packers by carriers for the performance of a part of the transportation service: by favorable arrangements and lease of stock yards by the railroads to some of the big packers; and by the sale to the railrpads of bumping posts HJLRRISBURG TELEGR^tTti i manufactured by a subsidiary of one of the Big Five packers. In order, therefore, to correct the present inequalities of service and rates us well as to prevent the dangers of monopolistic advantages in the use of certain types of cars, the follo'wing recommendations are made. That the Government acquire all cars used for the transportation of meat animals and that such owner ship and operation be declared a I Government monopoly; or that such cars be owned and operated by the railroads under Government license regulation. That the Government acquire all refrigerator cars and all necessary equipment for their proper opera tion and that such ownership and operation be declared a Government monopoly; or that such cars and equipment he owned and operated by the railroads under Government licenses regulation. These recommendations contem plate the acquisition and operation not only of the live-stock cars and i refrigerator cars, but also of all necessary facilities for their opera tion, such as car shops for their construction and repair, feeding and watering facilities for live stock in transit, precooling equipment for refrigerator cars and icing stations for the refrigeration of perishables in transit, ice manufacturing plants and natural ice producing privileges connected therewith or necessary thereto, together with such other facilities as may be needed to se cure the efficient transportation of meat animals and perishable food | products. Visit to Morgue Cures Speed Demons Chicago, Aug. 26. "It's a good idea—ought to stop speeding," said Deputy Coroner Samuel L. Davis as he conducted a party of strangely quiet motorists from the dingy door of the county morgue to their wait ing motorcars. He stood and watch ed with a grim smile as the motor ists drove away. Sam Davis has been at the trade of deputy coroner and in morgues and hospitals so long that he is al most hardened to it. But such was not the case with the motorists caught speeding and sentenced by Judge Stelk to view the 'bodies of persons killed recently by hard driv ing motorists. There were four bodies—a man who left a widow and six children another who left a still larger fam ily. and two little children. Sam Davis conducted the motorists un der that strange sentence through the morgue. They said little with the exception of one of them. He !:w m . a^ ked , in a husbe(l sort of tone that he had been going thirty-five an ho " r ' but "never again." Its curing them." said the deputy coroner. King Liholiho Shocks New England Women Kohaln. Hawaii, Aug. 26 It is recorded that when the first mis sionaries arrived from Boston in the brig Thaddeus, that the refined senses of the New England women In the party were greatly shocked when, as the brig lay at anchor in Kailua Bay, King Liholiho came on shipboard to pay his respects clad in a "narrow waist girdle, a green silk scarf thrown over his should ers, a necklace of large beads, and a crown of scarlet feathers." Soon after the missionaries had got settled in their own house on shore, the King, accompanied by his five wives, all of them without one stitch of clothing, came to visit them again. It was hinted that he would receive more cordial welcome if he should don a different style of dress when he called. He re turned the next day in an elaborate costume consisting of silk stockings and a cocked hat! Lad Brought Here With Bullet in Spine Lykens, Pa., Aug. 26.—While at play at the Glen playing camp. Kenneth, 12-year-old son of Super intendent Frank Shambaugh, was shot through the spine. He was re moved to the Harrisburg hospital, where his condition to-day was re ported serious. The revolver with which he was shot was thought not to be loaded. The bullet passed through his right side and was embedded in tho spine. The lower part of the little fellow's body is paralvzed. Aluch sorrow is felt here over the un fortunate accident. No Change in Strike Situation at Sunbury Sunbury. Aug. 2 6.—A charter for the United Textile Workers of America has been sent for by the general committee in charge of the affairs of the local organization. It will be procured from the head quarters of the organization in New York, and is expected in several days. The sixth day of the walkout of the employes of the Sunbury Con verting works to-day showed no change In the situation. Carlisle Ready to Open Its Schools Next Monday Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 26.—With the preliminary enrollment indieating the largest attendance in years, plans are being made for the open ing of the Carlisle schools next Mon day. There have been some faculty changes, J. Wesley Potter, a form er teacher here, having been elec ted principal of the High School. A vacancy also has been caused by the death of Prof. J. E. Carothers. for nearly 30 years, a teacher here. OPEN STATE SESSIONS Bcttiletiom, Pa., Aug. 26.—The 58th annual State convention of the Patriotic Sons of America opened yesterday at this place. A large number of delegates, representing every camp in Pennsylvania, at tended the opening session, which convened at 2 p. m. WILL HOLD PICNIC Sliircmanstowii, Pa., Aug. 26. The annual picnic of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of tho United Brethren church will be held on Saturday afternoon in Mrs. Ke baugh's woods. All persons who will attend are to meet at the church at 1.30 O'clock. I MUNITION IS SENT TO MEXICO Gunboats Will Endeavor to Intercept Ship With Its Cargo New York, Aug. 26. —Ten trunks containing arms and ammunition were shipped from this city to Mex ico on the steamship Morro Castle which sailed last Friday for Havana, for Progreso and Vera Cruz, ac cording to information obtained yes terday by detectives attached to liic bomb squad. The trunks were shipped from a Broadway hotc'. The Deparfment of Justice and ll:o Navy Department have been noti fied and it is expected gunboats will be sent out to intercept the steam ship. The bomb squad detectives, wno have been investigating reports of secret ammunition stores here, first learned of the shipment through discovery, of a bill of sale showing 17,000 rounds of ammunition and 350 pounds of "talcum" powder had been purchased on August 16 from a large sporting goods house in this city and consigned to an address which the detectives found to bo fictitious. They discovered that the explo sives had actually found their way to a Broadway hotel, where two men, believed to have been agents of the Mexican government, were registered until last Friday. The detectives believe they took ! passage on the Morro Castle w;tli the ten trunks of ammunition. After the hotel had been searched for additional stores of explosives, the detectives raided an uptown restaurant, where they found sev eral more trunks, believed to con tain ammunition. A package lab elled "talcum powder" and several rifles also were seized at the restau rant American Legion Will Support Johnson Bill New York, Aug. 26.—Through its legislative committee in Washing ton. The American legion, repre senting 3,000 local organizations of American veterans of the Great War, will give its active support to the Johnson bill in Congress which calls for the deportation of unde sirable aliens and denies readmis sion to deported enemy aliens. This bill has already been passed in the House and is now before the Sen ate committee on Naturalization and immigration. Under its pro visions enemy aliens who have been interned at Fort McPherson, Ga.. and other concentration camps may be sent out of the country. Section 2 of the bill stipulates that, "The fact that aliens were ordered interned or were convicted of any offenses against the United States Government shall be deemed prima facie evidence that said al iens are undesirable and in every case in which any such alien is ordered expelled or excluded from the United States under the provis ions of this act the decision of the Secretary of shall be final. It is further provided that in ad dition to aliens who are by law now excluded from admission into the United States, all persons who shall be expelled under any of the pro visions of this act shall also be ex cluded from readmission. I ww > w11 nll IH 1 1 rm mi rmwiTWtimwyiiiiiWTOwww linn nwtffl'WffOHViywwifiwUfii iWWWWw | • ; : HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS No. 1 J 3 • j ! ! Protect Your Family from Roaches | : Roaches breed in drains, sink-pipes, and with DETHOL. Spray in kitchen, pantry, : other damp, dark places. When traveling laundry, bath room. Spray around sink- : i : through your cupboard, they emit a dis- pipes and drains where roaches are hiding. J agreeable odor which is transmitted to every The fumes will drive them out, then spray ! j : particle of food they touch. Roaches are them with DETHOL and watch them die on not only disgusting, they are dangerous, the spot. An occasional spraying thereafter, : ; : unhygienic, and unsanitary. will keep your house 'permanently rid of this : If there are roaches in your home, spray ravaging pest. : I I Germicide Disinfectant jj I Insecticide Deodorizer I : : • DETHOL is a household necessity. Spray it to purify sweet smell, and we guarantee that it can be inhaled • I theair. Spray it after sickness—DETHOL kills bacteria without the slightest discomfort. Used by the Pennsyl- \l and prevents the spread of disease. DETHOL will not vania—the world's largest hotel—New York City, as" a • J ! stain wall paper, rugs, nor curtains. It will not injure germicide and disinfectant. DETHOL is clean, safe, ; I • nor discolor the finest fabric. DETHOL has a clean, efficient, and \s guaranteed to fill every claim made for it. j | DETHOL DESTROYS • MOTHS MOSQUITOES f—- GUARANTFF BED BUGS AND FLIES : 4 • DETHOL positively pro- Vapor-spray a mosquito- I| ROACHES Lessen the flv menare ! 4 tcctsclothes, woolens,furs, filled room with DETHOL. nFTuni * *•♦. i and kindred Snrav with DFTHOI u iriiie • etc., againstmoths. Spray It will k ill every one Sprav DETHOL .. def.n.tely SKftSSc® DLFFS i? the open air-the I'l T TH !U AL J.'& L^, T . BE 11 OTECTED breeding places-DETHOL guaranteed to do all that OL. This draws the pests only preparation known to TS • with DETHOL. Hang up kills larvae (eggs) and pre- • C | A : ME J _ R DR : C _ _.:J from their hiding, and kills the manufacturers that will J 4 . and sprayonce or twice dur- vents spreading. Definite i claimed or price paid them. Occasional spray- do this. Spray in rooms 5 1 . ing summer. Easy.effec- protection against this ob- will be refunded. ings keep premises free of and outside around breed- ! 3 • tive.inexpensive. DETHOL noxious and disease-carry- all forms of insect life— ing places, garbaue cans S A • leaves no unpleasant odor. ing pest. I' , J also rats and mice. etc. FJL Sold by drug stores, department stores, and hardware dealers j 3 ! ——y~'y <M pLSKl PRICES Sprayer* especially adapted 1 full pint $ .50 to the u " of DETHOL j j jgLcfGy-yy. . s BSjaSjjjlWH 1 full quart 1.00 Quart Sice .... $l.OO each • ' Ml ' 1 t gallon cane 3.00 Pint Size 50 each j ' DETHOL IB DETHOL IS SOLD BY „ W ■ WINTERS &KESLER - ".""fiil*l?i\mxm LAFAYETTE BUILDING. ! \ ■ PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' l '• DETHOL >in kin Sin. rMCkn. ' [ < ' £££s?£ Hi JCL I ,1 TG( j i Im to Higfcer tntwul Me. || mtftufl \ z rlr // JjJf • V V 7 • } ( DLTWOL it s poMti* cles*. s*f*. [ \ ( \ wLf/J/J/ , V 1 CI • * DETHOL MTC. CO. lac. [ft \ I j MAKES ATTACK ON PALMER Senator Calls His Confirma-1 tion as Attorney Gen eral "Whitewash" Washington, Aug. 26.— Attacking the administration of A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, Senator Freelyinghuysen, Republi can, New Jersey, in a speech in the Senate late yesterday characterized the report of the Senate Judiciaiy Committee recommending confirma tion of Air. Palmer's nomination as Attorney General as a "Whitewash.' The New Jersey Senator urged ad option of the Calder resolution di recting an investigation of the alien property custodian's office as admin istered by Mr. Palmer and Francis P. Gurvan, the present custodian. Senator Freclinghausen read from testimony given before the judiciary committee during its hearings and from editorial appearing in the New York World inquiring as to the identity of the "M. P." named in certain letters found in the posses sion of Dr. Albert, the German agent, and which he quoted the World as alleging referred to Mr. Palmer. He also quoted the Times of May 9. 1919, as crediting Alt. Palmer with the statement that the Lusitania carried war munitions up on her fatal trip and that her sink ing did not Justify the United States entering the war. Many Persons Visit First Day of Lebanon Fair 'Lebanon, Aug. 26. —To-day, the i first day of the Lebanon fair, saw i hundreds of persons at the grounds which are covered with amusement features and exhibitions. The race programs will be the attractive event this week and some fast horses are stabled at the grounds. School children were admitted free to the grounds to-day. A Gill) WOMAN'S FUNERAL Marietta, Pa., Aug. 26. —• The ! funeral of Airs. Mary A. Longe necker, who died here on Saturday I evening, was held this afternoon at | 2 o'clock with the Rev John Afc | Klmogle. of Klkton, Md., offlciat i ing. Airs. Longeneeker was 73 | years old, and a native of York ! county. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. KMfOIDS FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. MADE BT SCOTT ft BOWNE I MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION H I 19-fl H i'wnßnnMßui AUGUST 26, 1919. 22 TAKE EXAMINATION' Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 26. —Twen- ty-two children from the rural schools of Adams county took the examination for entrance to the dif ferent high schools. These were the ones who were unable to take the final examination in the spring. The papers have not yet been completed, but it is estimated that just about half of them have passed. Summer Auto Show | Granger's Picnic, | Williams Grove 1 Three Days More j Featuring M I OVERLAND j | "600,000 Owners" || IGarford Trucks Bethlehem Trucks Plowman Tractors | THE OVERLAND- I I HARRISBURG CO. | 212-214 North Second Street HARRISBURG. PA. | Branches York and Newport jjj MOTHER'S RIIEND ExpectdntMothers Used Dy Three Generations * At All Druggists SimlU BrnlM • MaUmlmJ "J lUW. F™ BRADFIIXO PECULATOR CO. DMT. S-D. ATXAHTA. OA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers