Machinists at Bethlehem
Will Receive Back Pay
New York, Sept. 12.—Retroactive
wages due the machine shop em
ployes of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany's plant at Bethlehem for the
Catarrh
Asthma
Hay Fever
—Quickly Relieved by
Ink AUTOMATIC y (7
I INHALER
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.
Tins 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 Dungs. Also
for Head Noises and Ear
Trouble. Now being intro
duced in Harrisburg at George
A. Gorgas' Drug Store, 16
North Third street. I
!J|l|f|k Absolutely Wo Painl/
/t #S ■• '
EXAMINATION c^uSEtt
T7T?T?T? A Filling in *ll ver
ir GOIII rronns rtntl
Rrgrlatercd Isold crotvn, &1.00
Gradunte W Office open daily 5.30
Assistants T to 0 p. in.) Monday,
/C lIELL I'IIO.VE lUTU-II
HARRISBURG, PA. j, didn't hurt a bit
"IVTOXTHS ago we placed our orders for
. iVI great quantities of Men's and Young H]||l£|
gp&j Men's clothes, at much less than' they are B|||
SSjlj worth today, and as we always base our sell- §|g|c
111 ing price on COST TO US, it is never boosted s|||
to keep pace with market quotations. jjaral
sf|||| rpHE MAN who seeks to avoid paying top- I
notch prices for clothes should BUY j jjjS
TMdE MAX who places his faith in THE
1 - jj GLOBE will have no regrets—we promise a
that, for this season's assemblage of models is Blip
j the finest we have ever had the privilege of
lit | showing. 0
A S TO WEAR and satisfaction, THE f |||f|
Ex GLOBE stands back of every garment — | 1 '
LA: 1 Suits" of character for men and voung men at isll
jg| s3oto $75 |
S Nowhere is this more truly illustrated
than in buying Boys' Clothes. For it
_ P takes the very best materials, tailored in r|jl||
> • a the most painstaking way to withstand . . '•
Sg§2 the rough wear of a boy. The Globe B
Boys' Suits are built to stand the hard N fl |l
| p|
™ GLOBE Vjj
▲
FRIDAY EVENING, HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
j period from August 1, 1918. to
j March 1, 1919, as a result of a wage
arbitration award made by the War
i Labor Bo rd. will total between
I $2,000,000 and $3,000,000, it was
learned here.
Approximately 9.000 machine shop
workers who will benefit by the
award have been laid off since the
armistice was signed and all former
employes of the plant have been
urged to send their names and ad
| dresses to the International Associa
! tion of Machinists in Allentown. in
1 order that their claims may be set
tled.
; Representatives of the War Labor
' Board and the Ordnance Depart
' nient of the War Department are
| now engaged in computing the
I amounts due individual employes,
| and a search is being made for them.
Food Rationing in
England Is Planned
I London, Sept. 12.—Plans for food
ratlon'.ij. modeled after the plan in
| force during the war. have been an
i nounced by ine food controller. Meat,
sugar and butter are the commodi
ties particularly considered.
All persons must register with re
tailers. New ration cards are to be
issued to take the place of those
i which went out of existence last
April.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
/[gAVUm
k|>/
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy i
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores—
larger packages also. Aspirin is the
, trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
TEN BALLOONS
TO COMPETE IN
NATIONAL RACE
Most of Them Will Be Built
With View to Break
ing Records
St. I.oulx, MO.. Sept. 12.—Ten bal
loons representing six cities will
compete in the national balloon race
I to start from here October 1. accord
j ing to announcement of Major A. B.
\ Lambert, of the Missouri Aeronautl
| cal Society, who is directing the con-
I test. Four of the entrants were
\ formerly balloon irstructors in the
I army.
I The entry list follows: Captain
Elmer G. Marshuets. St. Louis: Cap
tain Carl W. Dammann, Wichita.
Kansas; Ernest S. Cole. St. Louis;
John S. McKibben, St. Louis: G. L.
Bumbaugh. Indianapolis: H. E.
Honeywell, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph
Upson, Akron, O.; Warren Rasor.
Brookville, O.; William Assman, St.
Louis: Faul M. McCullough, St. Louis,
j Most of the contestants, according
I to Major Lambert will fly newly con
j structed balloons built with a view
j to breakijg all established long dis
! lance and endurance records.
Prises of $509 for the winner, and
$390 and S2OO for second and third
places, respectively, have been offer
ed by the Missouri Aeronautical So
ciety.
Keep Legion Out
of Politics. Pershing
' Declares in Address
J New York, Sept. 12.—"The Amer
ican Legion welcomes you, General
Pershing, on account of your poten
tial usefulness for the present and
the future."
With these words Colonel Luke
Lea, former United States Senator
from Tennessee, turned with' out
stretched arms toward General Per
| shing at the Legion's mass meeting
1 and reception to him in Madison
' Square Garden last night and bade
! bttvt welcome home in the name of
the organization.
x'en utousand men and women,
members and guests of the Lecion,
sprang to their feet and cheered as
• General Pershing rose to speak.
It was the culminating event of a
full day for the General. He de
parts for Washington this morning.
; stopping over the Philadelphia for
two hours on the way.
In his address at the Legion re
-1 ception. General Pershing said he
! was "glad to encourage the Ameri
can Legion as long as it stands for
true Americanism —as long as it
keeps its skirts free and clear from
petty politics."
f \
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair
*
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
; contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified '
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure j
and entirely greaseless. It's very
I cheap and beats anything else all to
I pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
| whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
i and rub it In. about a teaspoonful is
i all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides. It loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dand
ruff.
STATE PRAISES
LOCAL CHAMBER
'Work of Harrisburg Organi
j zation Is Pointed to in State
Highway Bulletin
bulletin contains
I ber of^Comnuri'o
j department has
: lately been engaged in getting peo
' pie to take down signs within the
i legal limits of highways and the new
| enterprise is pointed to as ono of
the kind that is useful and complies
j with regulations.
! The bulletin says: "For the ben
j eflt of travelers passing through
| Harrisburg. the Harrisburg Cham
; ber of Commerce recently erected
large painted bulletins at the en
trances to and exists from the city
of Harrisburg. The largest of these
bulletins is 11 feet high by 2 5 feet
long and bears information con
cerning six highway routes out of
Harrisburg. These bulletins are
erected in prominent places, but not
on State highways, this being pro
hibited by law. Other Chambers of
Commerce in Pennsylvania have
written the Harrisburg Chamber for
photographs of the new bulletin
boards."
Compensation Cases The State
Compensation Board to-day an
nounced the granting of a rehear
ing in Russell vs. American Inter
! national Shipbuilding Corporation,
| Philadelphia, and that the board has
no jurisdiction in Hutnick vs. Cen-
I tral Railroad of New Jersey, Easton,
! on the ground that deceased was en
| gaged in interstate commerce. In
! Maddalo vs. Columbia Textile Co.,
Philadelphia, compensation pay
ments were "suspended as of May
IS until the employe undertakes
I some work as a basis for action by
, the board." The final receipt was
! set aside in Wisul vs. Snare & Triest,
j Philadelphia.
I Over a dozen cases, mainly from
| the Philadelphia district, were dis
! missed.
Death Warrants These death
■ warrants have been issued: Alex
I Dale, Schuylkill, and Robert H.
Brown, Allegheny, to be electrocuted
in the week of November 3.
More Bridges—The State High
way Department to-day announced
that it would build seven more con
crete bridges in State highways and
make improvements to bridges in
Vanderbilt borough, Fayette county,
and Davidson township, Sullivan
county.
The new bridges will be Arm
strong county, Boggs township,
Route 66, 12-foot span; Crawford
county, Summerhill township. Route
295. 12-foot span; Susquehanna
county. Harmony township. Route
227, 12-foot span; Susquehanna
county, Oakland township. Route
10, 8-foot span; Venango county,
Cranberry township. Route 91, 10-
foot span; Wyoming county. Demon
township. Route 12, -0-foot span.
Hood Contracts Ret The State
Highway Department to-day an
nounced award of the contract for
23,246 feet of highway between Big
lerville and the Cumberland-Butler
township line and Biglerville and
the Butler-Menallen line in Adams
county, to George Merdinger, Beth
lehem, at $179,165.82, work to be
started as soon as possible. The
contract for 16,025 feet of reinforced
concrete roadway on State route No.
163 in Carbon and Northampton
counties between the Behigh river
and Palmerton and Palmerton and
Perryville was let to John F. Shan
ley, Jr., Philadelphia, at $197,559.67.
Warren Bros. Co., of Boston, was
awarded the contract for 12,355 feet
in Centre county at $121,795.56.
Bids were rejected for construc
tion in Girard,, Northeast and Mill
creek townships and Platea bor
ough. Erie county, and Vernon
township, Crawford county, aggre
gating over 68,000 feet.
Governor Asks Why—Governoi
Sproul plans to-day to ask certain
political leaders in Philadelphia
why they are opposing the election
of Judge J. P. McCullen, his ip
pointee, to the Philadelphia bench.
It is said that there is a Vare |
scheme to elect Eugene C. Bonni
well. The Governor is very much in !
earnest about the matter and if the 1
Vares persist in fighting McCullen he
may take a hand.
I)r. McLean Spoke—Colonel Ed
ward McLean, Deputy Commission
er of Health, was the chief speaker
at the nurses' commencefnent at
the Geissinger hospital at Danvilie.
New Hoard Member—Word
received here to-day of the arrival
of a son at the home of Lee Solo
mon, secretary of the State Com
pensation Board.
For Moore —Senator W. J. Mo-
Nichol, according to Philadelphia
newspapers, has lined up for Lhc
election of Congressman J. Hampton
Moore and thrown in his lot with
old friends of his father, the late
Senator J. P. McNichol.
Governor to Take Part —Governor
Sproul will to-day or to-morrow is
sue a statement of his reasons for
fighting the McClure ring in Dela
ware county. The Governor will
throw his support behind the Re
publican League and the re-election
of Mayor W. S. McDowell.
Returned From Philadelphia O.
D. Schoch, of the Public Service
Commission staff, has returned from
Philadelphia, where he attended the
Templar meetings.
Legislator Here—Representative
W. Kase West, of Danville, was at
the Capitol for Public Service busi
ness.
Attending Meetings Director !
James Foust. of the State Food j
Bureau, and Director Guy C. Smith, I
of the State Bureau of M. ,-kets, are !
attending the national association i
meetings in New York.
Hearing Next Week— Bell j
telephone rate application comes up '
before the Public Service Commis- j
sion next Wednesday and it is ex- |
pected that there will be an extend- j
ed argument. The BeU has an- j
swered the objections of the city of 1
Pittsburgh and it is possible that
efforts to present testimony may be
made by one side or the other.
Dedicate Tablet —Capitol Hill peo
ple were interested to-day in the
dedication in the chapel of Franklin
and Marshall College yesterday of a
bronze tablet to the memory of Dr.
Nathan C. Schaffer, long superin
tendent of public instruction.
State Powers Will
Be Investigated
Machinery of the State govern
ment was ordered set to work by
Governor William C. Sproul to ascer
tain what powers the Common
wealth possesses to remedy a situa
tion wherein between six and seven
thousand dwellings are alleged to
be kept empty in Philadelphia for |
purposes of rent profiteering and to
investigate charges of collusion be
tweon speculators and some building
and loan associations. This action
was taken by the Governor after
hearing Isaac L. S. Smink, general
secretary of the United Tenants Pro
tective Association, and M. J. Con
way, chairman of the association's
lgeislative committee, both of whom
are heads of ward tenants' organiza
tions.
The two men made such startling
charges about the conditions in
Philadelphia that the Governor call
ed in Attorney General William I.
Schaffer and asked that he under
take an inquiry as to what powers
the State had in such eases and sent
work for Banking Commissioner
John S. Fisher to see as to his
authority in regard to the building
and loan associations. "What seems
to be a very serious situation was
presented to me and I have been
much impressed by what has been
said. We will see what powers we
have in the matter," said the Gov
ernor, who added that he thought
the subject was one which the Wel
fare Cojuniission could look into.
The tenants' representativs charged
that the profiteering landlord and
the speculator were subverting the
laws passed to protect property own
ers from bad tenants and were using
them for oppression. They charged
that over 6,000 houses are being
kept empty and that sale and rent
rates were being driven up through
the machinations of a lot of specula
tors who were also accused of hav
ing undue relations with building
and loan associations und able to
swing large blocks of properties,
many of which were kept idle. They
produced notices showing advance's
in rent from sl4 to S2B and one list
showing advance of IS a month
in 56 houses in the neighborhood of
Eighteenth and Itttner.
Jewish Welfare to Be
Discussed at Conference
Final plans for the drive of the
American Jewish Relief Committee
of Central Pennsylvania will be dis
cussed at a dinner conference called
for Sunday at 6.30 o'clock at the
Penn-Harris y.■ David Kaufman, re
cently elected president of the com
mittee.
Among those invited to dinner
and conference are M. E. Jacobson,
Henry C. Claster, Joseph Claster,
Samuel Fishman, Wolf Freedman,
Joseph Goldsmith, Eli Goldsmith,
M. Gross, Rabbi J. Haas, August
Hirschler, Morris E. Jacobson, Sam
uel Kades, Jacob Miller, Sol. Kuhn,
J. S. Lowengard, Simon Michlovitz.
Robert Rosenberg. H. H. Rubin,
Joe Silberman, William Strouse, M.
Sehoendorf, H. Tausig, Max Wil
liams, Morris Yoffee and Harry
Zuckerman. Among the Steelton
representatives are Joseph Zacks,
H. P. Baker, Samuel Lehrmaq and
I. J. Levitan.
Lackawanna Miners
Vote to Return to Jobs
Scranton, Sept. 12. The first
break in the ranks of the striking
mine workers came late last night
when members of three locals of
Delaware and Hudson emploves
voted to return to work Saturday.
These locals have a membership of
3,000 and it is expected that their
action will influence the other 9.000
Delaware and Hudson men and that
all will be back at work Monday.
Political Advertisement
Allison Hill, Paying-Taxes on Nearly One-Third the Assessed
Valuation of All City Property, Demands Adequate
Representation in City Council
To the Voters of the City:
You will find herein some very interesting and important information for the Rent and Tax Pay
ers of Harrisburg. These figures show the increased assessment of the various wards of Harrisburg for
the year of 1919 in comparison with the year of 1918. The increase has been in one year from fifty-four (54)
million dollars in 1918, to sixty-two (62) million dollars in 1919, an increase of eight (8) million dollars.
This, in the opinion of the writer, is the largest increase of any tax period in the history of t he city.
The above figures are correct and beyond dispute, being an exact copy of the City Assessor's records.
A brief comparison of these increases in the various wards will show the unfairness of the assessment.
Particularly is this so in the Allison Hill section and in wards where people own their own homes or are
paying for them.
The Ninth Ward has always been unfortunate at the hands of the Assessors, both past and present.
Notwithstanding the great number of people in the Ninth Ward who are paying on their homes, they have
had their burden increased this year by an increase in their ward assessment of $1,388,211.00.
2nd Ward which also consists largely of home owners has had an increased assessment of
The Bth Ward is in a similar position, having a large number of home owners and their assess
ment having been increased by $565,000.00.
The. wards mentioned above are selected to show only the manifest unfairness of the city's assessment
Desiring to place the responsibility and to know the real reasons for this large increase in the assessed
valuation of the different wards, we naturally turn to the members of the City Council. They, as candi
dates for re-election, were unwilling or lacked courage to increase the millage rate. They therefore resorted
to the old political deception of obtaining revenue required, by increasing the valuation of private prop
erties, when an increase in the mill rate would apply equitably on all the people in every section of the city.
These conditions show clearly that the people of Allison Hill and other wards have been "asleep at
the switch" and the necessity of their getting together to secure proper representation for tHeir present
as well as their future interests.
The following figures show the increased Ward Assessment of the various Wards of Harrisburg
for the year of 1919. A careful study of these figures will show how the Allison Hill Wards and the other
"Home-Owner" Wards have been heavily burdened by a large increase in property assessment. The Allison
Hill Wards are designated by the letter "H."
Ward 1918 1919 Increase
First $2,167,888.00 $2,731,735.00 $ 563,847.00
Second (H) 3,482,419.00 3,982,455.00 500,036.00
Third 8,756,828.00 10,850,460.00 2,093,632.00
Fourth 5,244,076.00 5,783,365.00 539,489.00
Fifth 3,134,100.00 3,496,580.00 362,480.00
Sixth 2,315,485.00 2,669,405.00 353,920.00
Seventh 3,523,744.00 3,801,960.00 278,316.00
Eighth (H) 3,133,502.00 3,699,065.00 565,563.00
Ninth (H) * 8,728,439.00 10,116,650.00 1,388,211.00
Tenth ". 5,586,201.00 6,467,285.00 881,085.00
Eleventh 3,139,254.00 3,534,675.00 395,421.00
Twelfth 2,634,780.00 2,878,205.00 243,425.00
Thirteenth (H) : 1,268,840.00 1,477,355.00 208,515.00
Fourteenth 894,630.00 1,011,080.00 116,450.00
Total $54,000,000.00 $62,000,000.00 $8,000,000.00
Very respectfully yours,
R. L. DARE
MOUNTAINEERS
OF MONTENEGRO
SUPERSTITIOUS
Keep Their Windows Sealed
at Night to Keep Out
Evil Spirits
Paris, Sept. 12.—Inhabitants of the
mountains of Montenegro live in
ignorance of the most elementary
rules of hygiene and the strangest
superstitions concerning diseases
still flourish among them, says a
report of the mission of the Amer
ican Red Cross which has just re
turned from that country.
The mountaineers believed that
physical ailments were carried on
the wings of baleful breezes and
that contagious diseases were dis
tributed during dark nights by evil
spirits. Vhus they slept with their
windows hermetically sealed and tu
berculosis reigned supreme. The
peasants received the advices, sug
gestions and medicine of the Amer
ican Red Cross without enthusiasm.
One aged man suffering from a
chronic affection of lite throat in
sisted that it was caused by his
tongue being too small. He refused
to make use of the antiseptic g.irgle
supplied by the Red Cross until a
doctor told him it would make his
tongue grow. He was the most sur
prised Montenegrin in the world
when after a few days he was cured.
Circulation Managers
Meet Here Next Year
Soranton, Sept. 12.—Members of
the Interstate Circulation Managers'
Association at the concluding session
of their convention here yesterday
decided to hold the next meeting in
Harrisburg in March, 1920. Several
papers of a technical nature were
read during the day.
MEN'.
When your
Barber says
"Something
on your hair"?
say, "Yes,
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE"
Take noHiing else
Sold at all Drug & Dapt Storca
Political Advertisement
Censorship Still
Exists in France
Montntihnn, France, Sept. 12.—Cen
sorship still exists In some respects
In France. Commenting upon a lhw I
which it believed to be Illegal, a lo
cal newspaper recently published an
article beginning: "One need not
obey unjust laws and decrees."
The censor ran a blunt blue pencil
through the sentence. For several
Cays the paper attempted to put that
sentence in print crediting it in turn
to St. Thomas, Leo XIII, Minos,
Solon, Lycurgus and Aristotle but
j the censor crossed it out every time.
[TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF THE SKIN
Hair Is bonnd to grow oat
coarser and stiller when merely
removed from t*ie snrfsee of the
skin. The only common-sense way
to remove hair Is to attack It un
der the skin, DeMlrncle, the orig
inal sanitary liquid, doea this by
absorption.
Only genuine DeMlrncle haa ■
money-back guarantee In each
package. At toilet counters In
Oc, ft and *2 nines, or by mall
from us In plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price.
FKEK book mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request. De-
Mlrncle. 120 th St. and l'ark Ave.,
Mew York.
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
K At the urgent request of a large rrumber of representative Oiti- j?
5 zens and Taxpayers of Allison Hill, who believe that the Eastern M
3 Section of the City should, by reason of its population and because B
V of the great proportion of the taxes it pays, bo.vo a more equit- &
B able representation in the management of the affairs of the City,
g 1 have decided to become a Candidate for the Office of City g
■ I submit my name to the Hep lblican Voters for their consid- 3
M eration at the Primaries to be held September lßth, 1919. vk
% Of the total assessed valuation of tho City of Sixty-two Million B
3 Dollars, the Taxpayers, Kentpayers end Homeowners of tho four m
% wards of the Hill section are required to pay Taxes on over 3
3 Nineteen Million and a Quarter Hollars, nearly one-third of the f
g whole assessed valuation. 3
i U This is due largely to our bein.j without proper representation &
6 in Council. 3
| M This is your light. Be sure to vote at the Primaries and sup- B
port the Allison Hill candidate. 1
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
NUXATEB IRON
HELPS MAKE
FLED BLOOD
The Kind that I'm* Hoaea Into the
< livckh of Women and Help Calve
Force, Strength and Courage to
Men. people use It an n
tonic. Mtrcnirth nud blood-builder,
DlNpcnMcd by nil good drugglnta.
.[SAND
for building purposes.
Contractors' require
ments promptly sup
i plied. Good quality
j River Sand.
1 !'
i United Ice & Coal Co.
j Forstor A CowUeii bis.
i ' _
17