4 PERSHING IS TO BE CHIEF FIGURE IN BIG PARADES Commander of Armies Ex pected to Reach Port September 8 Washington, Sept. 2. General Pershing will head the parades In New York and Washington of the First Division, it was formally an nounced last night by Major General James W. McAndrew, former chief of staff of the American Expeditionary Forces, who has been detailed by Secretary Baker and General March, chief of staff, to arrange all mili tary matters in connection with the welcome to be accorded the Ameri can overseas commander. General Pershing, who sailed yes terday from Brest on the transport Leviathan, is expected to reach New York on the morning of September 8, General McAndrew said, and will stay in that city three or four days before coming to Washington to re port formally to the War Depart ment. After the First Division parade here it is expected General Pershing will visit his old home* in Missouri, after which he will return to Washington to present his views as to the permanent military policy of the nation before Congressional committees. f\ General McAndrew, who now is yiead of the general staff college here, Nvlll go to New York within a few days to complete the military ar rangements for the welcome there. NEED AITOMOBII.ES C. Floyd Hopkins, chairman of the convention committee of the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce, to-day requested that all automobilista who volunteered the use of their automo biles to take the postmasters on a tour through the city's park system to-morrow afternoon, report at the Walnut street entrance of the Penn- Harris Hotel at 4 o'clock. More than G5 Chamber members have volunteer "•ded to take the visiting postmasters on the trip. ' C S cts "f&e second! 4AJCA&ST TWOJJL order cetiter' UK rfU eoor€d ? Safe Deposit Boxes We wish to announce to our friends and the gen eral public that we can now supply Boxes in our enlarged vault suitable for the needs of the average person/ j•, • At $1.50 PER ANNUM Larger-Boxes at $3.00 Per Annum ALLISON HILL TRUST COMPANY No More Liver Trouble; Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets "I suffered with Stomach and Liver trouble for three years and was under the care of two doctors but they never gave me any relief. Nearly two years ago I bought a box of Bliss Native Herb Tablets and they did me more good than anything I ever tried. When I com menced . taking your tablets I was in an awful run down condition and couldn't eat a thing without It hurt ing me. But thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets, in a month I could do my housework and eat most any thing. It is a good family medicine. I don't sec how we could do with out it. I am still taking them. I weigh more than I ever did in my life. "MRS. FANNIE WOLFE, "Pulaski. Tenn." When your liver is not performing the functions ordained by nature. Absolutely No Pain/^ My latest improved \appll- A ancea, Including an oxygen- k Ined atr apparatus, makes H2I extracting and all dental work positively painless\v and la perfectly leu (Age no objeetlon^^^r /* A Full art of EXAMINATION S t^nK FREE S .n™ 1 "*! B " U XS Mwamwm Gold crowns and A y bridge work, 22K Registered A w gold crown, 111.00 Gradnate • - Ofllce open dally 8,30 , Assistants Ay to 6 p. m.| Monday, ▲ A T Wednesday and Snt -TWA urdoy, till a p. m. BELL PHONE 1070-11 TERMS OF PAYMENTS I (Over the Hub) * HARRISBURG, PA. tt didn't hurt a bit TUESDAY EVENING, LEAGUE WILL BE GOVERNORS OFAUSTRIANS Responsibility For War Arc Pointed Out in Treaty to Be Presented Today Paris, Sept. 2.—The Treaty of Peace will probably be handed the Austrian Delegation late this after noon, according to indications here this morning. The Treaty will be accompanied with a covering letter which, accord ing to the forecasters, sets forth Austria's responsibility in aiding to bring about the war, and points out that she could not obtain treatment similar to that accorded Czecho slovakia and Jttgo-Slavia. It is de clared to recognize, however, that because of her small extent Austria will need economic and financial help to insure her existence. As to the political future of Aus tria,. however, it is known that un der the Treaty the League of Na tions is to have a very large say. For one thing, the decision whether Austria shall be allowed to join Germany would be left with the league. Of such permission being given, however, there would appear (o be little chance, as France is known to be opposed to such a union as are Switzerland and many other countries. Not Satisfactory There seems to be a general feel ing of dissatisfaction in Peace Con ference circles with the Treaty, which was adapted from the German Treaty and does not fit such a small power very well. The council, how ever, had agreed to-day on virtually all sections of the Treaty, because there is a general weariness with discussion. Under the terms of the Treaty Vienna, with its 2,000,000 inhabit ants, seems doomed to lapse into comparative commercial insignifi cance, as there is a population of only 4,000,000 within the country outside of the city to support the capital, while with Jugo Slavia, Czecho Slovakia and Hungary ex isting as separate powers Vienna can hardly hope to recover the business formerly drawn from their territory. your whole human machinery breaks down, your brain becomes dull, the pores of the system become clogged with impurities, and any neglect to correct this condition will lead to serious illness. 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Union Labor Takes Part in Huge Demonstration on Holiday Dedicated to Workingmen WATER COMPANY FACING A FINE Allegheny County Concern j Has Not Supplied Custom ers, It Is Charged The Public Service Commission to-day ordered the officials of the Allison Park Water Company, which operates in Allegheny county, ,to i show cause on September 11, in this city, why a fine should not be im posed upon it for alleged failure to furnish water to consumers in com pliance with its charter obligations on or before July 1. The order was made after it had been shown that the company had failed to supply water during 1918. AnoUipr order issued to-day directs ,the Pennsyl vania Gas Company to extend mains and supply gas in Erie, it appearing, according to the decision that the complainants had erected buildings after an agreement had been made with the company for a supply. In a series of orders persons complained of by the Fullington Auto Buss Com pany, of operating automobiles for hire without certificates from the commission are directed to stop op erations and apply for authority. The Lebanon Steam Company, to day filed notice of increase of its steam heat rates in Lebanon and establishment of a minimum charge of $2 a month. Notice of increase of natural gas rates in the Shen ar.go Valley rate zone was filed by the United Natural Gas Company. The Adjutant General's Depart ment has ordered that officers in the National Guard and Reserve Militia reserve failing to file the Fed eral oath after notice are to have Federal recognition withdrawn, The State Compensation Board heard argument to-day on appeals from Central Pennsylvania and ad journed to meet in Philadelphia to morrow. Members of the State Insurance Fund Board are to meet here to morrow to consider reeommenda-' tions Insurance Commissioner Thomas B. Donaldson may make in regard to abolition of the ten per cent, differential in favor of the State Fund. The matter has been under consideration for several weeks and the insurance commis sioner has authority in the matter. The Board will also consider the fill ing of vacancy caused by the resig nation of Assistant Manager Albert L. Allen. Names of three men con nected witwh the Fund and also of a man from New Jersey are heard in connection with the place. Norman M. St. Clair, convicted in Delaware county on a series of charges growing out of assault and sentenced two years ago to twenty one years, has applied the State Board of Pardons for a pardon and the case will be heard on September 17 Application has also been filed for pardon of Alfonso Giordano, Lackawanna, convicted of second degree murder. Tlic situation in regard to the suit to restrain payment of appropria tions to hospitals and homes charged with being sectarian institutions will be considered by the State legal and fiscal authorities shortly. The At torney General's Department has ac cepted service for the State. State Public Service officials said to-day that no issue had been raised as to whether the State Commission had authority where railroads oper ated old, wooden cars on express trains within the State of Pennsyl vania. Some instances where such cars were used have been heard of. The commission has not yet an nounced any of the reports in regard to the telephone rate inquiry which is to go to a hearing on September 17. Demobilized U. S. Troops Form Brigade For War Service in Lithuania Paris, Monday, Sept. I.—An American brigade for service in the Lithuanian Arrriy has been formed, the work being a complete success, according to an announcement made by the military mission of the Lithuanian delegation to the Peace Conference. Enough demobil ized American officers to form the staff have applied for commissions and many discharged enlisted men have entered the ranks, it is said. The Lithunanian government is said to be planning to protect the enlisted men and is reported to bo negotiating with a prominent Amct - ican insurance company to insure the men along the line followed by the American Army's War Insur ance Bureau. The company's Paris office has cabled headquarters for authority to issue such policies. The American Red Cross has also cabled officials in America for permission to form a medical and welfare unit, to serve with the brigade. Justice John Stewart Compares American Boys to Gideon's Army Chamborsburg, Sept. 2. ln an ■address at the demobilization of a ser vice flag In the home-coming celebration Justice John Stewart, of the State Su preme Court, said he had no hesitancy in saying there was an actual Interven tion of Providence in the success of the Allies in the recent war. He said: "Right Is right and Ood Is God. If the Allies were right then It was God's war and yiere could be no doubt as to on which side Divine sympathy would he found. That it was God's war was evidenced by the success achieved and at its very close the planting of the flag of an Ally over the site of the little town of Bethlehem and on Cal vary Hill." He said he believed the men selected to go to France were chosen by God as much as were the three hundred men placed under Gideon to defeat the Mid lanltea. feULRRISBTTRG rfSfcH TELEGRAPH —Photo by Roshonc ORGANIZED LABOR IN HOLIDAY PAGEANT [Continued from First Page.] cession started promptly, and went over the entire route. The organizations marched will, and many in uniform proved a big attraction. The chief marshal, Matthew Cullen, with a good staff of aids, had the formation plans in good order, and there was no hitch in getting a start. Headed by a pla toon of police, the big parade moved off promptly at 9.30 o'clock. Three judges watched the parade at different points. First, second and third prizes were offered the best float entered by organizations only; the organization making the best appearance and the organization having the most men in line. The latter will not be decided until to day, as the awards will be made ac cording to the per capita representa tion of each organization. This gives the local unions with small member ship an opportunity to win. The judges were Wellington G. Jones, of the Ilarrisburg Telegraph; Emory C. Butz, the Patriot-News, and J. Ross Swartz, of the Bricklayers' Union. The awards were as follows: Prizes Awarded First prize for the best appearing unit in the line of march was awarded by the judges to the dele gation representing the International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, No. 287. While it was generally conceded that those mem bers in the first section of Machin ists of Bodge 1070 were deserving of the credit of being the best uni formed and most attractive body in line, the fact that the remainder of the Bodge 1070 members, who marched in other sections, were not attired in other than civilian cloth ing, eliminated them from taking first prize. The second prize for appearance was awarded to the Bridge Struc tural and Ironworkers Union. No. 283, and the third to the Boiler makers Bodge No. 181. The winning delegation's members were attired in uniforms appropriate to their trade, each wearing white overalLs, blue shirts and white caps, and the majority carrying flags. The marchers of the Bridge Workers unit appeared in dark blue shirts and white caps, while the Boiler makers were uniformed with white shirts, white caps and dark trousers. First prize for the best float in line was unanimously granted to the excellent presentation of the Inter national Alliance of Theatrical Works and Stage Hands, No. 98. This float was a large one, the feature portrayal being that of Jus tice weighing Capital and Babor. Second prize for floats was given to that of the Blacksmiths and Helpers Union, No. 34 0, and the third prize was awarded to Projec tionists Union, 318, representing the Motion Picture Operators of the city. From the start to the finish of the parade the various organizations were given applause. Thousands of people were lined along the sidewalks all over the entire route. There was a scarcity of usual decorations, but in the western section of the city flags and bunting were in evidence. Rnllrooil Men In Bine One of the attractive features of the parade was the representation of railroad men. Six crafts were in lino numbering 1,200. This included the 'shopmen of No. 1070, who had nearly 700, and were marshaled by William B. McNair. The men were dressed in white suits from top to bottom. They had with them a singing crew of 25 who used megaphones. This section included every branch of railroad etn ployes. Charles G. Sollcrs commanded 40 soldiers who were overseas. Each soldier carried a flag of one oT the nations that fought with the Allied forces. There were clerks, machin ists, freight handlers, pipe y fitters, boilermakers, steam litters, a big bunch from Enola, carmen, black smiths, electricians and painters. The women car cleaners, wearing attractive white costumes wsro in line and attracted much attention. | They were given applause all over the route. Each women carried an Amer ican flag.* Printers I,end Procession The printers of Harrisburg headed the procession, and made a highly creditable showing. They were mar shaled by Frank C. Hoffman. With the "typos" marched Mayor Daniel B. Kiester, who is a member of this craft. Pressmen, stereotypers, book binders and other branches of the printing trade were also in line. The men wore white shirts and straw hats. In an automobile were a num ber of veteran printers. A handsome silk banner was carried by this or ganization. The carpenters were considered he Mag Rhu TABLETS Stop Stomach Trouble Guaranteed to relieve all stomach miseries. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, the Kennedy Drug Co., and at all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you write direct to Mag Rnu Co. and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. —Dollar refund ed if you do not get results. Address Mag Rhu Co., 207-208 Fitzsimmons Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. State if jlou want Tablets or Powdered form. best uniformed organization in line. They wore white overalls and white caps and there was a big bunch of these workers. The blacksmiths with their forge in operation. and the structural steel and iron workers, were also in special uniform and won applause all along ..he line of march. The bridge men carried a model of a wooden bridge. Machinists carried hammers, and the blacksmiths •• lso had large hammers. Everybody in the line carried an American flag. Handsome Flouts The floats, while few in number, were attractive. That of the Majestic Theater employes representing the | stagehands of the city, was an elabo rate display. On a large stage stood "a young woman representing Justice. A small"feirl held reins guiding a number of butterflies in various col- i ors. Plants and flowers with large ! pedestals added to the display. This I float won first prize. The blacksmiths I with their forge took second and the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos ~Blended IS , projectoscope employes with tlieir float won third. The bricklayers and the hod '.ar riers won attention. The Reading railroad employes liaa four organi zations in line and a large represen tation. Large banners wire carried and the marchers won special praise. Sheet metal and tin' workers, paper hangers and decorators, painters, pat tern makers, barbers and others formed a part of the fcig parade. The committee in charge of arrange ments worked under the direction of the Central Labor Union. It was some task as the various organiza tions were slow in getting started in the work, but the general opinion pre vailed that it was the biggest Libor Day parade Harrisburg ever had. Marshal Callen's Aids were: I Norman F. Swords, .Tames Elliott, A. | A. Krebbs, William G. Lawler, James Sollers, J. T. Shanefolt, X. C. Snoke, ' A. M. Spangler, Lawrence Katz, Frank Rupp, Irvin Good, U. B. Jones, H. H. SEPTEMBERS, 1919 Harro, Joseph Tulus, B. E. Shull, J. H. Bcalor. Bells Ring and Whistles Shriek Welcome to Prince lilt Associated Press Montreal, Sept. 2. The ringing of church bells and the shrieking of ; factory whistles greeted the Prince of • Wales as his special train arrived here j to-day from Ottawa. The Trince will spend a few hours in the city before ; departing on his western trip. The day's program included a forty- ] j mile automobile trip through the city ! and thence to Mount Royal where the 1 city government will giye a luncheon in his honor. The royal visitor inter rupted ids automobile tour to pay a short visit to the home of Mederlc Mar tin, mayor of Montreal, and to the Car tier Memorial, which is to be unveiled by cable by King George next Saturday. PEACE VOTE SOON Paris, Sept. 2.—lt is expected in official circles that the Chamber of Dep uties will vote on the peace treaty Sat urday. according to Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Paris. Captain Andre Tardieu, of the French delegation to tlie peace conference, will open the de- Asserts New Discovery Brings Blessed Relief to Rose and Hay Fever Sufferers Can Make It Yourself at Home at Trifling Expense In spite of all t . doubters and scoffers a man in Kentucky, who changed his annoying and distressing hay fever into less than a mild cold, claims most emphatically that if taken in time hay ' or can be con quered, or at least made so harmless that it is not even bothersome. He gave his disc* •• to scores of other sufferers with the most re markable result and has recently been- prevailed upon to dispense it through pharmacists to all hay fever sufferers who still have faith that nature has provided an effec tive remedy for this common yet miserable disease. And, best of all, this remedy costs ALL MAKES STOVE and FURNACE KErAtKS M„M MANUFACTURERS STOVE REPAIR COMPANY 20 E. Washington Street, HAGERSTTOWN, Ml> bate for the government tlii3 afternoon. Hd will be followed by Jean Luis Bar thou, minister of state and member of the War Council. The Senate will re i quire four sittings before voting' on I the treaty. A Wonderful Prescription >'A Powerful Tonte ' j Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin, Zinc Phosphides i 1 Used Over a Quarter of a Century In i DR. CHASE'S Blood aßiNerve Tablets 1 For Building Up Wealt-Run-Dotvn Nervous People. P The Remediesin thin prescription are used the best Physicians as a reconstructive restora tive for the aftereffects of Influenza, Grippe and Fevor and in cases where tho blood is thin and watery, circulation poor and when tho patienfc feels tired, worn-out and exhausted. 1 Weigh Yourself Before Taking P Sold by Druggists at 60 cents. Special, (Strongs* tnore Active 90 cents.) f THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY 221 North Tenth Street, - Philadelphia. Pa. almost nothing. Get a one-ounce bottle of Mentholized Arcir.o at any drug store, pour the contents into a pint bottle a. 1 till the pint bottle tvKh water that lias been boiled. Then gargle its directed and twice di.ily snuff or spray each nostril thoroughly. That's all there is to it; so simple that a lot of people wi" say that it can't do the work; but c'tentimes simple natural remedies are the best as you will find after using. If you will make up a pint and use it for a week or ten days you need not be surprised if your un welcome yearly visitor fails to ap pear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers