14 JOHNSON BLAMES HIGH COSTS ON ! THE PRESIDENT California Senator in Indian apolis Attacks Wilson's Insistence on Treaty Indianapolis, Sept. 12. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, j continuing his speechmaking cam- I paign in the Middle West in opposi- | tion to the ratification of the League j of Nations Covenant in an address ; here last night declared that if re- j sponsibility for the high cost of liv ing rests upon any agency or man, it j rests upon the present national ad ministration and Woodrow Wilson. | "President Wilson adds to his fear- J some harsh names, appeals to our j material interests, and even taxes the two months that the League ami ; Treaty have been before the Ameri- j can people and Senate with the high cost of living," said Senator Johnson. "He conveniently forgets the eight months he spent abroad, secretly pledging our resources and our man power to European and Asiatic Gov- j ernments. The two months of dis- | cussion by our people and our Sen- | ate in the open of what he discussed ! secretly for eight months has had. I of course, no bearing upon, and the ; reasonable discussion in the future ! cannot possibly affect, the high cost of living. "If any single individual can be j 1 charged with responsibility for the! high cost of living that man is j, Woodrow Wilson. The living costs ' in December and January last were ! substantially what they are to-day. I Mr. Wilson then had exactly the i came laws he now invokes. "Never Liven Touched Subject" i "He had neither time nor inclina- ] tion to deal with a problem then ; practically as acute as it is now. He , never even touched the subject, ex- , i cept patronizingly and as an ephe- j ■ nic-rul ill of no consequence or im- 1 portunce. He makes its solution de- i pend now upon the immediate rati-'] fication of his Treaty. He would j frighten us by a cheap and specious 1 statement, devoid of economic logic, and wanting in any sound reason. He covers his own dereliction by an i unfounded counter charge. Remem- , ber his address to Congress, De- ( cember 2 last. ] 'The moment we knew the arm- ! > istiee to have l*ien signed, we took j the harness off. It is surprising < how fast the process of return to a , peace footing has moved ki the three ( weeks since the fighting stopped.' , "His idea of reconstruction then was, it will not be easy to direct . it any better than it will direct it- ] self. When he had ample time for : action last December and might ' have prevented the subsequent con- j tinuance of high prices, these are i his words: 'Our people do not wait I, to be coached and led. Any leading | j strings we might seek to put them !, in would speedily become hopelessly j entangled, because they would pay I, no attention to them and go their ; own way. The American business- | ( man is of quick initiative.' | ( Smashed Kood Administration "At that time we had a competent , Federal Food Administration, com- pletely organized throughout the na tion. Mr. Wilson deliberately scrap ped this vast organization, which might have removed a part, at least, of the causes of high prices. Now, months after he has dismissed the Federal and State agencies, he is calling them together again to deal with the question." Speaking of Article X of the Cov- i enant of the League, Senator John- i son. after quoting President Wilson's interpretation of the section, said: ! "It makes America underwrite every territorial grab of every other nation, every wrong and injustice done peoples, every bargain by which human beings have been handed about from one sovereignty to another, every violation of nat ural right and self-determination, every oppressiion of the strong over the weak." 33d-Degree Masons to Meet in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Sept. 12. —Thirty- third-degree Masor.s of the northern Masonic jurisdiction wiil assemble here next week at the annual su preme council of the order. About 1,000 persons, including both Masons and their wives, are expected to visit the city. These will come from the New England states. New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin. This will be the first time the supreme council has con vened in Philadelphia in six years. Functions arranged in connection with the council will begin Sunday, when at 4 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a special religious serv ice at the Church of the Holy Trin ity, Nineteenth and Walnut streets. The Light liev. Dr. Robert L. Harris, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of northern Michigan, will preach. Music will be rendered by the Masonic Consistory chpir. There will be a reception Monday night at the Bellevue-Stratford. Business sessions of the council will begin Tuesday morning at Scot tish Rite Hall, Broad and Race streets. On Tuesday night the thirty third degree will be conferred on new members in Corinthian Hal! Masonic Temple. The degree is com ferred only once a year, the recip ients of it being obliged to come to the supreme council for the cere mony. Student Classes For the Public Library Arrangements have been made by Miss Alice R. Eaton, the librarian of the Harrisburg Public Library, to hold an examination next Saturda\ September 20. for the student claLs of the library. Many requests have been made for the establishment of this class, which Was successfully conducted a few years ago. Some of the appli cants have been connected with tnc city schol system. MAY START EARLIER By Associated Press. Brussels, Thursday, Sept. 11. Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, na val attache of the United States embassy In Paris, and Norman Armour, charge d'affairs at the American embassy here, were re ceived at luncheon by King Albert yesterday to discuss plans for the king's voyage to America. While it seems that September 22 is the data fixed upon for King Albert to sail for the United States, it is quite | possible he will start immediately after meeting with the supreme! economic council here on Scptcmb-r 18. FRIDAY EVENING, Eajuuhbitro TEtEGroam SEPTEMBER 12, 19ly. SAYS MOVIES I MAKE WOMEN BEAUTIFUL | Graceful Walking and Good Faces Are Result, Sculp tor Declares Chicago, 111., Sept 12 —"Girls will ;be psychologically affected by mov- j ■ ing pictures." says Lorado Taft. the ! j sculptor. "They see beautiful wo- • j men on the screen: then they go j j home and practice for hours before I j the mirror. The outcome? Graceful : j walking, pleasant faces, fine com-I j plexions and vivacity. Still the hoy-I denish and caper-cutting movie ac- I tresses are a bad influence." | In the opinion of Miss Indiana Gv- j | herson, an Irish painter who has j ! studied in Paris and Madrid, the i | movies have made American women j j more beautiful. "Ah, the rising generation of Chi- | cago girls." she exclaimed. "One ! sees a far. far larger number of j charming women here- now. Let I them talk of Cabaret dancing and : ricn pastry ruining the attractive ness. It is the movies that are mold- : ling ever-fresh types of native beau-j ty—new American typc-s." j Ist sh> conceded that the screen | : plays wie'd an influence that will 1 work either good or evil. | "R-imember the recent avalanche j of 'vamps' ;n Chicago?" she went on; I ! "Girls who slinker-slouched when, j they walked, rolled their eyes allur- i I ingly and tried to look "naughty?!, They v. ore copying the movie queen, lof the moment. Now we're getting! the athletic, vigorous, smUing g'rl in I the films, it is good. As DeMaupas- | sant said: 'All women are imitative, as monkeys." The speedy action of j the films has made girls vivacious." I A prominent designer and import- j er of women's gowns declared the films have had an important effect | on the demand for certain styles, • particularly gowns of simple, classic | iines and "intriguing fabrics," and a j druggist reports the sale of cosme- I tics has increased 25 per cent since ' , the movies became popular. Lone Nation Can Never Menace Us, Says March "Washington, Sept. 12.--"No one na tion can menace the United States." declared Chief of Staff March yester day at the house military committee. He urged adoption of the War De partment reorganization plan far a regular army of 509.000 men and 26,- ('OO officers, with a system of univer- , sal military training whi.'li would li - the skeleton of a field armv of 1,250,- ! 000. I Ready to Announce ! Wood in 1920 Race • Now Yn: k. . ~,. 12.—1t is under- t stood that within a few days, friends i of Major General Leonard Wood i will announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination lor Presi- ' dent. A fund for the promotion of his ' candidacy is being raised and many 6 of the Republican leaders of the < Nation have been quietly sounded 1 out on the subject. P I A CUT-RATE MEDICINE STORES vJ JL }\ IV IV *3 300 Market Street 306 Broad Street Special No Mail Sam Ever- Diamond Putnam Horlick's Miles Grape Sterate Glover's 2-Quart Whirling Toilet None Saturday Orders Flush Ready Dves Dvea Malted Milk Pain Juice „. Fountain Spray 0 c . , Razors y uyes Zinc Mange „ . „ . Paper Sold to Sale Filled iq - (Hosp.) Pills Pints, 42c Syringe. Syringe C /9c 3 for 20c 3 for 20c $2.70 19c, 79c Quarts, 84c 15c 48c SI.OO, 79c $1.68 8 rolls 25c Dealers TOILET ARTICLES "ST "a" 1 ",T PATENT MEDICINES Woodbury's Soap ißc talcum Powders For the Baby Cold Cream Vinoi Powder Dental Preparations Patent Medicines Ointments Resinol Soan is<- M ar y Garden Talcum . .45c Horlick's Malted Milk $2.70 J ars 23c> 34c 79c $1.19 Pebeco Tooth Paste ...34c „ . . ._ Cuticura Soap 18c fennel's Talcum 19c Mellin's Food 54c Tubes Kolynos Tooth Paste . 19c Milk s Emulsion .42c, 83c Analgesic Baume Hobson's Soap. 22c butterfly Talcum 19c Nestle's Food 49c Q 17 „ n . r nNn Lyon's Tooth Paste .. 16c Listenne .... 17c, 36c, 66c (French) 45c Lava Soap, 6c Col g ate ' s Talcum ...,18c Eskay's Food 55c ' ' Odor-O-No Lyon > s Tooth p ow der 16c J ad Sal * s , " ' 3oc Analgesic Balm (Park- Ca St o„, F ,e,cH. r s . ,3c - = - ***■, 37c f t sh.vm B item, £32?££££•.::?£ , Face Powders Riveri's Talcum 19c 6 Gillette Blades 40c 1 lor l 9c> 3 7 c Limestone Phosphate 39c Jelly 19c, 39c Mary Garden Face Pow- Melba Talcum 19c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 79c , _ „ — __ r p ft Sanitol Tooth Paste .'.l9c American Mineral Oil 55c Mustarine 19c, 37c der 75c Mavis Talcum 18c Mennen's Shaving Lilly's Tooth Paste 19c, 38c i: ysol '' ''':. 18c, 37c Resinol Oint 37c, 73c Pussywillow 39c leSSiZl eSS iZ t! 01111 ! 1 Cream, large 42c i Euthymol Tooth Paste 16c vj ycotliymo .ne ..18c, c yj c k' s Salve 17c, 36c Carmen Face Powder 36c Talcum .21c Durham Duplex Razor 89c . Colgate's Tooth Paste, H s ,° bne .J ''' 'LV ' *' „ Musterole 19c 39c Dier-Kiss Face Powder 49c Waltz Dream Talc " m 28c 1 pt. Best Witch Hazel 38c // M* 10c, 25c California Syrup Figs .37c Musterole 19c ' * 9c Pompeian Face Powd Ir 38c Tetlow ' s Pussy Willow 1 P 4 ' Sported Bay Rum JJffl . 1 Nu J ol llc atum 17c ' 32c Freeman's Face Pow Talcum 28c 89c Hrv.-Fv7 WB Hair Tonics Fellows Syrup Hypo. $1.05 Sassafola 15c der 19c Styptic Pencils 5c W Danderine .. .21c, 39c, 67c Pierce Anuric Tablets ' 3Bc Cuticura Oint. ... 19c, 34c Sanitol Face Powder '. ,21c Face Creams b _ Ev "; Ready Blades * l\ c If Wyeth's Sage and _ l\l Poslam 43c Fiancee Face Powder . ,82c T , ... , Freezone 26c ">■' Sulphur 44c, 67c c • ", Q Camphorole 21c T7 Ingram s Milk Weed - Herniridr 42c 72c Stanohnd ...: 59c r Garden Fragrance Face Cream 38c. 77c IVA- 11 i. I-arge Ripe Cordial cherries, prepared by master con- P e •• j* Mulsificd Cocoanut Oil 38c Powder 49c tti™, 3 iviiscellarieous Items so that the full, rich flavor Is retained, and oage 3oc v Mavis Face Powder ...38c p • yk ' r Q7 nl t covered with famous Lady Helen Chocolates. A mouth- Ayer S Hair Vigor . ...79c */r q n J a V Mill ' SQr Home Supplies L-Ame (La May) Face Pompeian Day Cream 37c Delatone ... ... 63c mo „. iiß temptlnjt to aiiy $1 . 23 Canthrox 41c Merck s Sugar Milk ... 59c ...... Powder 19c 37c P°^P eian Massage De Meridor Liquid pound chocolates mude in the world. Our Siwciai Damschinsky's Hair Dye 100 Aspirin Tablets Boric Acid, Ilb 19c Lov-Me Face Powder' 58c Cream 37c _ p °wder 37c candy sale price, the mil pound. 37c Bayers 83c Liquid Veneer ... 18c, 37c La Blache Face Powder 41c Po l n P eian Nl g ht Fond Cream I '° s Nelson's Hair Dressing 22c Patner J° T hn s " A 2 Olive Oil, 8-oz 34c Swansdown Face Pow- p on dTvanishing' C ' C Zintone'.'3Bc Hay's Hair Health 33c, 66c PiUs. 2-oz. Aromatic Spts. Woodbury's Face Powder Cream Liquid and Dry - Ammonia 29c Woodbury s Race Powder Oriental Cream $1.09 PUIr anf l O Essence Peppermint, Satin skin Far p Mercoiized Wax 67c . 0 • tr\ v Rouges Sample Perfumes 3 -° z 49c Satin Skin Face Pow- Mum lgc Lapactic Pills 25c Q • | Pompeian Bloom 37c Camphorated Oil, 3-oz. 21c Twr iK " Sempre Giovine 37c Pa P e s Diaspepsin 30c ( Dorin 1249 Rouge .. .37c Houbigant's Ideal 25c S weet Spirits Nitre S LIS P i'' ? Creme De. Meridor 18c, 37c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 66c ™ Fantasie Rouge 42c Fiancee 25c 2 P ' 2gc Me|J> a hne F a ce Powder 2ic Orchard White 27c Beecham s Pills 16c Havana Tucks, 6 for 25c Rouge L'Opera 41c Mary Garden 25c Mellier s Violet Face Sassafola 17c Alophen Pills 53c King Oscar, 9 for 50c Liquid Rose Rouge ...21c Love Me 25c Tincture lodine, 2-oz. 29c P °wder 74c Doan's Kidney Pills ...42c Sweet Girl, 9 for 50c Mary Garden Rouge ..39c Djer-Kiss 25c B- E. Cascara Sagrada Waltz Dream Face Pow- Partrlv Olive Tablets 16c La Tiftons, 9 for" ' r 50c Melba Lip Stick 23c Azurea 25c Aromatic, 3-oz 23c de £ 79c y P® Pierce's Anuric ......38c Even Steven, 9 for 50c Compound Licorice As-the-Petals Face Pow- Lady Amalia, Fresh and Pierce's Pellets 16c Counsellor, 9 for 50c %AJ Powder, loz 8c der 59c Puf e Assorted Choco- Peptonized Iron Tablets, General Hartranft, 9 for 50c 101101 ST <110F.3 Rochelle Salts, 1 oz. ...8c 1 SamDle Sachets , !? te ! ' j lb „ V"' "' 39 ° D - , XT • T , 66c K°gs. 9 for 50c Mavis Toilette $1.15 Epsom Salts, lb 8c oam p l e aacnets l lb. Lady Helen Bliss's Native Herb Cincos, 9 for 50c Fiancee $2 05 A Mary Garden MOc Cherries 64c Tablets 65c Knull's Ambrosia, 9 for 50c Azurea Vegetale $1 19 Ch / ,k and ° mS Root m ?J er_Klss 10c Janson's De Luxe Choco- Nature's Remedy 17c, 66c Box 50 for $2.59 Azurea Toilette ...' ""$l9B „ 1 " f zu^ ea 10c lates 65c, SI.OO and $1.25 100 5-Grain Cascara 3 Mojas for 25c Flormve Veeetale "si'l9 Soa P Dyes ' 3 for 20c Garden Fragrance .... 10c box, lb., lb., and lbs. Tablets 39c 3La Carma for 25c Flormye Toflette $l9B IdTa7 CeC h ß r Utto f C ° tCh - 0 IS 5 /S rai . n 79c 3 Girards for 25c Djer-Kiss Vegetale 98c 25c Writing Paper .... 15c __ a LlLlj_-_l' 10c lb - Caramels 29c 100 5-Gram Aspirin . . ,80c Box of 50 for $3.89 Mary Garden $3.68 Mixed Bird Seed 19c Central High Alumni Invites U. S. Senators At a meeting of the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association ' held at Central High Auditorium 1 last evening it was decided to invite ; Senator Knox and Senator Hitchcock to participate in a debate here on I the League of Nations. President Thomas presided over | the meeting last night and plans ! were discussed for a membership i drive. | Plans were discussed for the | alumni dance, a banquet, and various | educational features. Committee j chairmen were appointed as follows: Executive. John B. Corl; Ways and 1 Means, Walter S. Fishel; publicity, I Richard Robinson: entertainment, I Thomas D. Caldwell. * Soviet Government Predicted by Miners Washington, Sept. 12.—A soviet , form of government in the United i States within two years unless somc j thing is done to check the "ominous I movement throughout the country" j was predicted yesterday by Senator | Myers, Democrat, Montana, in a | ; speech in which he referred to the I i threatened steel strike and the i I unionization of police forces j ' throughout the country. President Wilson's conference i | next month between capital and la- I i bor, the Senator predicted, would : j not check impending strikes unless j all the demands of the workers were I | met. Labor leaders, he declared. | ' were making demands which they | knew could not be granted. Belmont Juniors Will Start Practice Tonight The Belmont Juniors have organ- I ized a football team and would like to arrange games with teams who | ; average 130 pounds. The following I players are requested to report for j practice at Twenty-second and State streets, this evening at 6.30. Kosenberger, G. Davies, Kline young. Shadle, Hendricks, Cain. Wo land, Moore. Albright. Shuey, Mad- j der, Alberts. Henry, Longnecker, j P. Black, R. Black. Ed Schlosser, C. ! Schlosser and Shreiner. Any teams j wishing, games write T. H. Davies, 131S Green street, Harrisburg, Pa. I —— How To Get Health When You Are Weak, Run-Down, Nervous And Tire On The Slightest Exertion. This condition shows that Iron, the life and strength of your blood is wearing out, your nerve force is decay ing and vitality is becoming low. Disease acts only on those whose blood is thin and watery, impoverished or impure and never affects persons whose blood is rich and pure with plenty ->f Iron in it. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets are a wonderful restora tive because they contain Iron, Nux- Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, and Zinc Phosphide which makes them a most valuable tonic for the sick, convales cent and overworked. Each dose means more energy, more nerve force, more strength. They put snap into you which makes life worth living. Sold by i Druggists 60 cents. Special, (Stronger i more Active 90 cents.) 1 WAR HISTORY TO BE SOCIETY AIM |B. M. Nead Calls Upon Mem-! bcrs of Dauphin Co. His torical Society to Work Activities of the Dauphin County | Historical Society which resumed its | meetings for the winter last night at the Society building, 9 South j I Front street, will be devoted to col lecting the information needed to j preserve the splendid story of what i Dauphin county's sons did in the j World War, B. M. Nead, the prept* j dent of the society, last night urged : every member of the society to co- j operate with the Chamber of Com- | meree-Historical Society joint com mittee and to leave no stone unturn ed to gather a complete record of the names of Dauphin county's sons in the war. "It is most important that we have a complete and authentic list," said ; he. "We can get this only by j)er- 1 sonal work. Our society is to be the depository for this information for this county. We want the name of every man in the war sent here. We will keep a list and if men wish to come here and give their informa tion some one will be here to take down the facts. If the members of ; this society make it their business to j get the name and unit and service ! of every man from our county in the war we will have a fine record, j The story of our civilian activities i we will also assemble." Mr. Nead extended a general in- 1 ■citation to soldiers, sailors and ma- | rincs and members of their families . to give the date about war service to the postman or send it to the so ciety rooms "at once, not next month." In opening the meeting Mr. Nead referred to a plan of observing an niversaries. instancing "Constitution CUT THIS OUT OI.D KXa.ISH RECIPE FOR ri- TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps ! from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a consti tutional disease and necessarily re- ! quires constitutional treatment. ; Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air 1 passages and force the disease into ! the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease ' may be driven down the air passages I towards the lungs which is equally ! as dangerous. The following for- | mula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a constitu tional treatment and should prove specially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable clim ate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce ! of Parmint (Double strength). Take ; this home and add to it >4 pint of I hot .water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one I tablespoonful four times a dav. This will often bring quick relief from | distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing be come easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this wav i acts directly upon the blood und ! mucous surfaces of the system and j has a tonic action that helps to ob- ! tain the desired results. The prep aration is easy to make, costs little i and is pleasant to take. Every per- I son who has catarrh or head noises I or is hard of hearing should give this ' treatment a trial. Day," which is September 17, and mentioning the part Central Penn sylvanians played in the framing of that historic document. He re ferred to the recognition of Harris burg history in the program of the Kipona and to other historical activi ties in this community so rich in material and not generally appreci ated. Mr. Nead also mentioned the possibility of pilgrimages to historic sites in Dauphin county, along the lines of those so successfully con ducted by the Berks, Lehigh and other county historical societies and the Site and Relic Society of Penn sylvania and to the work of the Pennsylvania Historical Commission. George F. Ross told of the way he established which company of the First Defenders reported for duty in Harrisburg in 1861. He dug it'out of the Harrisburg Telegraph of that year which printed the facts about the arrival of the Logan Guards and the Reading artillery in the State Capital in response to Curtin's call. Interesting donations were made by Miss Throne and Miss Peters, in cluding books and pictures. President Nead referred to the ! The * Coca-Cola quality. The j; j flavor is the quality itself. £ ! Nobody has ever been able to 1/ successfully imitate it, because its quality is indelibly registered \l in the taste of the American || | gS| public. |J Jt 1 Demand the genuine by full name I $ nP®i —nicknames encourage substitution. j l COCA " COLA jj death of George W. Parsons, long active in the society and a member of the executive committee, and ap pointed as a committee on resolu tions A. Fortenbaugh, Dr. Hugh Hamilton and Warren G. Zollinger. Bean Stalk of Great Size Grown From One Seed William Urich, 929 North Second street, has produced what is prob ably, the largest bean stalk growing from one bean, in the city of Har risburg. Mr. Urich, who has been a Tele graph subscriber for about CO years, said, that his stalk was grown from the merest chance. Having received some beans from u friend in York county, Mr. Urich had them served up and pronounced them the most delicious beans he had ever eaten. Accordingly lie determined to plant them, but upon investigating, ho found only two left. These two he placed in his desk, and eventually planted one of them, late last season. This summer the stalk has grown to tremendous length, spreading for seven feet or more over the fence against which It grows. Mr. Ulrich expects to have \ Wrapped in I Just this Way at the Oven— > I w STAYS crisp, fresh and palatable. Keeps just moist enough and not too dry. Guarantees cleanliness. No fear of bread disappointment when you buy this loaf. It's first made right and kept right GUNEEMHAUSER'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD is made from a new recipe—scientifically made. It is chock full of the nourishment that only good flour contains. Wholesome and satisfying. Dainty and appetizing. Give it to the children. I a large crop of succulent beans very i shortly, and hopes to plant enough I to supply him for the whole of next I summer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers