HINES SHATTERS EXCUSE FOR HIGH PRICK OF COAL Tells Senate Operators Will Strive to Put False Blame on Car Shortage Washington, D. C. t Sept 5. Sharp differences of opinion on the probable coal situation this winter were expressed by Director General of Railroad Hines and F. S. Peabody, formerly of the Fuel Administration, late yesterday before the Senate In terstate Commerce subcommittee in vestigating increases in the price of coal. Director General Hines declared the coal operators would lay stress on transportation difficulties to ex plain the increased coal prices, al- 1 though, in his opinion, the railroads would be able tu move all the coal necessary. Mr. Peabody denied that unduly high prices were being charged for coal, and said legisla tion calculated to alter the laws of supply and demand would not rem- Down Come Prices on Thousands of Mm If Well-known Tires! Batavias, Fiskes, Thermoids, Firestones, McGraw, Empire and like makes For a long while automobilists have been spending entirely too much money for tires. y 2 PRICE Size Plain Non-Skid Tube 30 x 3 $ 7.74 $ 8.65 $1.65 30 x 3V2 10.08 11.22 1.95 32 x 3V2 11.68 13.11 2.22 31 x 4 15.39 17.52 2.64 32x4 15.72 17.82 2.73 33x4 16.44 18.72 2.85 34x4 16.86 19.11 2.97 35 x 4*4 23.73 26.82 3.68 Come to our new store with our assurance that we will save you up to on any tire you select from our great stocks. NOTE!—Special prices on OMAR and LIBERTY Tires fully guaranteed 3500 and UOOO miles. Pennsylvania Tire Stores Company Philadelphia Store, 1202 Arch Street Allentown Store Wilkes-Barre Store 619 Linden Street 89 N. Main Street Scranton Store Harrisburg Store 326 Adams Avenue 25 S. Third Street (Write to us at any of the above addresses to find the agent in your territory). rl FALLFALL || I H I XJ s| a HE Fall season is so peculiarly different ||| p|K ■*• from any other. I T* i|" r marks the opening of school and col- \ -L lege and every young man begins to \ i dress up. j | A S nature's beauty is declining gradually • _ P and rapidly it seems that men and L I women are destined to make up for the lack |H of color by the clothes they wear. ||| Tjl ALL is also a double season, as it is ||| a imperative that men have a topcoat in ii addition to their suits. fH rp HE GLOBE styles for Fall are superb— o||j J- with Fashion Park clothes leading and | with others more moderately priced. gX: $30.00 to $75.00 g| BOYS' FALL SUITS 8 The finest showing and best qualities j|| $9.75 $10.30 THE GLOBE - FRIDAY EVENING, edy the coal problem. lie added there was no probability of a coal shortage this winter unless deliveries were held up by a shortage of cars or by labor troubles. The mines of America can supply 40 per cent, more coal than the pos sible demands of the country. Mr. Peabody asserted, and the labor sup ply is adequate. He declared the cutting down of the railroad storage to 8,000,000 tons was reducing the roads to a 16-day fuel supply, which might result in confiscation of coal supplies by the railroads. The Director General suggested that the Government retain enough of its "war power" to enable it to control coal prices until normal con ditions were restored completely. The transportation difficulties "will be kept before the public, exploited and perhaps expanded," Mr. Hines said, "in an effort to justify rais ing prices to as high a point as the public will stand and for which it should not stand." MIXERS RAC K AT WORK li-j Associated Ficxs. Scrnnton Pa.. Sept. s.—Miners strikes which have been in progress at the Jerntyn Nos. 1 and 2 collier, ies at Old Forge and the Coal Brook colliery in Carbondale have been settled. The men have returned to work. There are still 2,000 men on strike, those who went out at the Archibald mine of the Lackawanna and the Powderly and Jermyn col ieries of the Hudson Coal Company refusing to return to work. Man Charged With Murder Arrested on Tip of Small Child Salem. N. J., Sept. s.—Upon the information of a child the authorities of Salem county yesterday captured Guiseppi Papt, wanted here for two years on a charge of murded, Cein clie Derato, a resident of Pennsgrove was attacked and murdered August 3, 1917. Suspicion pointed to Papi, but when search was made for him he had left for parts unknown. Word was sent to neighboring towns, but he could not be located. A child rode on his bicycle to a guard at the Delaware General Ord nance Department yesterday and in formed him that the "man who mur dered Derato!' was in a house in Pennsgrove, Having just arrived the evening previous. This information was communicated to Sheriff MitHin and with a number of officers found Papi. The prisoner carried a heavy revolver, loaded with bullets of what is known as the "blue" or poison kind. When asked by Sheriff Mifflin what he was doing with the weapon and this particu'ar brand of bullets, he replied: "Me no killa you, but me killa my wife if me find her." Papi was given a preliminary hearing and it was said he has acknowledged that he killed Derato. He is held without bail. American Legion Will Start Crusade on Alien Slackers New York, Sept. 5. An intima tion that the American Legion may enter politics appears in today's issue of the American I.egion Weekly, which asserts, if it becomes necessary to pro vide "some new personnel in Congress" to effect the expulsion from the United States of alien slackers the legion will take "the first step in the new order of things." "Congress does not appear to be espe* cially enthusiastic or active at this mo ment in the matter of providing a law to expel the alien slacker." the an nouncement says. "If we are correctly informed the alien slacker is organiz ing for his own protection and is going to use every effort to hold on to the rich privileges of a country in which he is only a drawback. "The American Legion is determined that the alien slacker shall go." con tinues the announcement. "It believes his expulsion is in the best Interests of America and is not going to forget or weaken for a moment in its fight on this menace." MAROONED 44 STORIES UP X'cw Y'ork. Sept. 5. Occupants of offices in the fifty-story Metropolitan Life Insurance building were marooned in their skyscraper quarters for an hour yesterday afternoon when the forty-four elevators stopped running because of a strike of firemen who maintain the light, heat and power for the big struc ; tire. A crew of strike-breakers was ob i tained in time to care for the evening exodus. ACTORS REJECT OVERTURES Xciv York. Sept. 5. —The Produc ing Managers' Protective Associa tion has submitted to the Actors' Equity Association a new contract upon which it offered to settle the actors' strike here, and the equity last night rejected it. This an nouncement was made by Arthur Hopkins, spokesman for the man agers, following a conference of the Protective Association this eve ning. DEATH FOR QUIEX URGED Pnris. Sept. 5. Sentence of death against Georges Gaston Quien was requested of the court-martial which is trying Quien by Prosecutor Wagner 'o-day. Quien is charged with having had treasonable dealings with the en my and of betraying Edith Cavell, the English nurse, who was executed by the Germans In 1915. EXBIWBCRO TEETAJRJLPH TROUT ARE SENT OUT BY STATE Early Distribution Begun in Response to Many Demands on Fisheries Department Distribution of I N\ \ *yy J trout for th e j "VvW nTi/v/ s t° ckin S °f more voAXra streams and for I j the replenishment' SC* °' Bome which : have been pretty thoroughly fished I JfifiWnlSnw ,llc last few >' cnrs MaJtflDl has ~cen started 5 by the State De partment of Fish 'n 1111 eries from the Bellfonte and Corry hatcheries. It is the plan to push the distribution when the weather becomes cooler and more suitable to shipments, but whore conditions are favorable the stocking of streams will be carried on at once. Commissioner of Fish eries N. R. Buller says that the two hatcheries have a large number of trout, being stocked almost to ca pacity and that these fish run from two to seven inches in length. Efforts are being made by the Department of Fisheries to obtain more favorable arrangements Avith the United States Railroad Admin istration regarding the shipment of young fish. In years gone .by as high as 40 and 50 cans were al lowed in one shipment, but now only 20 may be shipped which has operated to increase amount of work and cost of distribution. More requests for bass have been made upon the fisheries department this year than ever before. Bass are being shipped from Pleasant Mount and Union City hatcheries and Avhile the number will not meet the requests it is believed that each section of the State will receive a share. Governor Leaves—Governor Wil liam C. Sproul, who spent yesterday in conference with heads of depart ments regarding work after the va cation season and in arranging for the meeting of the State Welfare Commission, left to-day for his home for the weekend. He will be in Philadelphia during the coming week for the Knights Templar con clave. To Organize Bureau—lmmediate organization of the new State Bu reau of Geological and Topographical Survey will be undertaken by Dr. George H. Ashley, the new State 6feologist, Avho has assumed his work. Dr. Ashley found numbers of letters from people inquiring about various deposits of minerals and especially coal in Pennsylvania. State to Advise —The new public library of Bellevuo, Allegheny county, has asked the State for ad vice in regard to selection of books and library management. Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, the State Librarian, will go to Bellevue to meet with the people in charge of the project. New Justice—Joseph Ruptlc has been appointed justice of the peace for Newport toAvnship, Luzerne county. Allcntown Hearing—Public serv ice complaints in the Allentown dis trict are being heard by Commis sioner Rilling to-day. Will He Big List—lndications are that there will be a big list of cases to be heard by the Board of Par dons on September 17. They are being filed daily. Sproul May Help—lt is probable that Governor W,.liam C. Sproul will make an effort to straighten out things for James H. Maurer, of Reading, president of the State Fed eration of Labor and chairman of the Old Ago Pension Commission, so that he will be able to go to Europe to make his study of Old Age Pen sion Commissions Avhich was inter rupted by the State Department withdrawing his passports at re quest of the Department of Justice. The Governor had an extended talk Avith Mr. Maurer yesterday and said afterwards that he was still inter ested in the project and in seeing that the State got the benefit of the data obtainable abroad. He de clined to make unv statement as to Avhat he learned at Washington or what he would do. Munee to Go Higher—Dr. Clarence J. Marshall, director of the State Bureau of Animal Industry, will re tire in a few days to devote himself to the veterinary medical depart ment of the University of Pennsyl vania of which he is dean. Dr. Marshall, who was head of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board and State verterinarian, for ten years or more, served in the army during the war. Dr. T. E. Munce, of Washington county, his assistant for a decade, will succeed him. The changes .will be announced soon by Secretary of Agriculture Rasmussen. For a Food Survey When the State Welfare Commission and heads of various departments meet here in conference with Governor Sproul first steps will be taken toward re turning to departments the activi ties which were taken up as spe cial features and developed during the war by the Defence Commission. This will include the employment service. The activities of the Com mission and the State government will be devoted toward combatting the high cost of living and the State Bureau of Markets will work in con junction with the Welfare Commis sion. Improvement of marketing, a series of State food surveys and di rect buying will be problems taken up. Foust Gives Warning Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust last night let it be known that any person who attempts to sell for food any foodstuffs which have been in cold storage longer than the law allows and which have been out lawed will be prosecuted. "They can sell such stuff for fertilizer, but not for food as long as I have anything to do with It and I do not care who tries to sell that stuff for food, he will be prosecuted," said he. Mr. Dwycr Speaks Again John P. Dwyer, the Philadelphia editor who was a member of a draft board which had trouble getting official support in its policy of running down the slackers and dodgers, came but yesterday in a scathing arraign ment of the Vare Influence in the draft boards in parts of Philadel phia. He charges that it was a positive menace to honest adminis tration of draft boards. Groome l)e<.-orated Col. John C. Groome, head of the State Police, has been decorated for the third time for his services in regulating food and policing Baltic provinces. He has been in the Libau district co-operating with the British Army. Go to Register Most of the Philadelphia ns at the Capitol have gone to their horn's to register in the big mayoralty campaign. Next week second and third-class city men will finish registering. Aslilcy Congratulated Dr. George H. Ashley, the new State geologist, has been congratulated upon his appointment by many friends In Washington and through out the country. Office Closed The Lancaster of fice of the State Employment Bureau closed to-day as nearly the entire quota of the city and county en listed men have been mustered out. Since the office was opened in April last it was under the supervision ot Herbert Kress, of Lancaster, and po sitions were found for 800 men, nearly ninety per cent, of whom were returned service men. Postal Clerks Will Not Join Labor Federation Atlantic City, Sept. s.—Taking: the stand that better results could be ob tained by keeping their organization free of all outside influences the an nual convention of the United Na tional Association of Post Office Clerks here yesterday gave the cold shoulder to propositions looking to affiliation with the American Feder ation of Labor. Resolutions were adopted, after free debate, express ing conviction that unionism should be barred from the postal organi zation. The fact that but two of the postal bodies have joined with the trade unions, despite the pressure brought on the men in their home cities was taken as an indication that the majority of the employes in the ser vice are determined that recognition of their demands will come soon if they appeal to Congress as employes of the Government rather than as labor unions. AKDY JACKSON JOBLESS New York. Sept. 5. —Andrew Jack son. a A-eteran of the late war, ap plied here at the Knights of Colum . bus employment service for a Job. Jackson gave his age as 33 years and ffpely answered all questions per taining to himself, but failed to men tion that he is a great grandson as well as a namesake of "Old Hickory." of New Orleans fame, and later Presi dent of the United States. Officials of the Knights of Colum bus say it was only after Jackson had been giA'en a mild "thiid degree" that he confessed his famous ances try. He served as a private in the One Hundred and Seventy-fifth In fantry and recently was discharged at Savan tah, Ga. Before enlisting in the army, he taught agricultural chem istry. Madam Harrisburg the New Fall Fashions Are Ready For You F° r the discriminating woman, who knows the last j&yif word about Fashion—who appreciates highest grade tailoring and who is careful enough to buy the best qual ity at the minimum cost, A c " rr ? ICH garments leave notn , The New Suits-. I With their smart fur trimmings and ripple effects—the tailored, \\ lj "* close-buttoned collars —the snug fitting jackets of short or three- M T~ quarter length are altogether charming. Choice is not limited to a It j\\ materials; here you'll find ev.ry new and wanted fabric in . f every desired shade. $29.50 to SKJS.OO The New Goats— H^\ Represent every last-minute models together with many exclusive Astrich yT §Bgw models and embody all the wanted shades in such clothes as Silver Tip. Polo J\ \\ TW "%■ Cloth. Chameleon Cord, Sparkle Cloth, Scotch Tweeds, Beluchi Cloth, A/\ WOJ Heather and Plaid Mixtures. • CrN You'll find the values exceptional—the price range meets every purse. • ■ $25.00 to $125.00 p!S §o| V The New Dresses— Wit IS'-.H?- Two of the most favored materials for dresses this season are Satin and I i tmmß its many combinations with Georgette, Taffeta and all Taffeta. J jI IvPrr Snug-fitting models with sash and bow in back—fitted sleeves with or J /1 without the new bell cuffs—other models with new lace collars and inserts. Y Aj XI Big variety of Browns, Blacks, Navy and Elk shades to choose from. Prices %rT qt v range from W sls to S6O \ With the price of TRICOTINE advancing almost daily, the women who wants a smartly styled, new season Dress of this desired material had better J.\ i iJ come here now and buy it at our present low prices. rf x • pi- i \ T We're showing a wonderful collection of Tricotine Dresses in a host of nco \A charming models. You'll be agrceablv surprised when you sec our values. ' our a ' so Plaids and Checks 4. _in a wonderful varict y of q)00 lO new, smartly-styled models. All of which are moderate SERGE Dresses are, of course, always popular and are especially smart priced at this season. ASTRICH Serge Dresses mean the last word in style, quality and workmanship. to $25 sls to S6O ° New Fall Blouses Temptingly Priced New Striped Voile Blouses —Smart tailored styles; $2.98 | New Georgette Blouses—ln flesh and white; roll $7.98 high or ow neck; in assorted colors. Special .. I collur and vest; line Val, lace trimmed New Cheek jd Voile Blouses—ln the wanted orchid $1.98! New Over-Blouses —Of plain and figured georgette; gg gg shade; collar and cuffs of organdie. Special .. * suit shades. Priced Cptvurd from * New Voile Blouses—ln white; embroidered and fine $3.98 New plaid Silk V'atsts—Tailored styles; collar and gg gg lace trimmed 92.08 and * cuffs of navy taffeta; suitable for tm navy suit * Pennsylvania Stockmen Believe Regulation of Packers Detrimental By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 5. Stockmen from western states, who object to Federal regulation of tne packing Industry as proposed in the Ken- I yon and Kendrtck bills, still con- | tinued to be heard by the Senate agricultural committee. , D. B. Zimmerman, of Somerset, raised cattle in several western J states, fed cattle in Pennsylvania, I and incidentally ran some retail butcher shops. "I'm satisfied that the Kenyon ' and Kendrick bills would be detri mental to the meat growers and consumers alike," he said. "If you wish to lower prices to consumers, you should pass laws requiring the | packers to operate retail markets in stores where they have branch j houses now. This would result in ! making meat products to consumers | 25 to 35 per cent, cheaper than : they now are." Stockyards owned by the large I packers. Mr. Zimmerman said, were i well operated, and he attacked pro j posals in the bill to separate pack i ing companies from refrigerator car j ownership as "ridiculous." Just Try This When Hairy Growths Appear (Modes of Today) A smooth, hairless skin always ! follows the use of a paste made by mixing some water wtih plain pow dered delatone. This paste is ap plied to the hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of \ hair will have vanished. No pain ' or discomfort attends the use of I the delatone paste, hut caution ! should he exercised to be sure that you get real delatone. SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. Man Bitten by Mad Dog Shows Improvement Chambcrsburg, Pa., Sept. s.—Alex Sharpe, who was attacked and bu tcn by a mad dog at his home at Markes, was reported in a very fa vorable condition yesterday. The dog, which uppearefl to be a stray one in the neighborhood, came to the Sharpe home and Mr. Sharpe was attacked in his efforts to drive the animal away. Sharpe immediately killed tl.e animal and sent its head to Balti more where it was examined. It was found that the animal was suf fering from rabies. Sharpe also Immediately began the pasteur treatment l and his com plete recovery is expected. Asthma and Hay Fever Relieved By An Old Reliable Remedy Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy is no experiment. It has been tried and tested by two generations and not found wanting, as evidenced by the increasing demand for this bene ficial ar?d re:iablo product. For 40 years many thousands of sufferers from dreaded Asthma and Hay Fever have obtained prompt re lief through the timely use of War ner's Safe Asthma Remedy. A grateful user writes: "I had Asthma very bad and had to sit up night after night. Could get no re lief until I took Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. In five minutes I was breathing easy and went right to bed and slept. I would not be without it." —Mr. W. J. Hanscom, Wollaston, Mass. Get a package to-day. At all druggists. A sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Reme dies Co., Dept. 266, Rochester, N. Y. 17 Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever —Quickly Relieved by I® \ BHBKAJBPW I Ik k AUTOMATIC / Q INhALtn Using a remedy that Is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERY AND INVENTION is giving relief where all other methods have failed. Used with wonderful success In treating all diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Also for Head Noises and Ear Trouble. Now being intro duced in Harrisburg at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store, 16 North Third street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers