French and Italian Exchange at Low Rate By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 16. —Utter de moralization prevailed in the for eign exchange market to-day on the further collapse of French and Italian remittance^. Paris checks fell to a fraction over nine francs to the American dollar and ltres were quoted at 10.17 to the dollar, the latter represent ing a depreciation of virtually forty per cent. Bills on Germany and Austria also were offered at new discounts and the London rate fell to a level not much above its minimum of a few weeks ago. POSLAM ENDS SKIN SORENESS AND ERUPTIONS . Poslam quickly and conveniently supplies the prompt relief you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive away Hashes, Red ness and to clear inllamed complex ions. To avoid further suffering try Pos lam at once. A splendid test is to apply to a small affected skin sur face at right and in the morning look to see how inflammation has subsided, how improvement already shows. Sold everywhere. For free sam ple write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. i- Sunday Excursion TO GETTYSBURG SEPTEMBER 21 Special Excursion Train From Fare Lv. A.M. Lebanon ~ $1.50 8.11 Annville 1.45 8.21 Palmyra 1.35 8.30 Hershey 1.80 8.37 Hummelstown 1.20 8.44 Harrisburg SI.OO j £.y j.05 Gettysburg (Arrive) .... 10.40 War Tax 8 per cent. Additional Returning, Special Train will leave Gettysburg Depot 5.30 P. M. for above stations. Tickets good only on date (jf excursion on above Special Train in each direction. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad The Sigler Player~s67s and beauty. But you cannot have a good Player-Piano unless V _ ||| /\ I the piano itself is good and durable. \ _ J I // The Sigler Player is delightfully easy to play and you can IJ! produce the widest range of effects at will. Its solid construc- t ' on ' nsures P er^ect satisfaction and is the embodiment of the \ durable qualities and rich tone of the Sigler Piano and the J I <D l/C N 'j Sigler Player of superior! merit. /jfjll \ \\ Sigler Pianos, S4OO Sigler Players, $675 // HI ''• \ |M \ Victrolas and Victor Records I II \ vi'W 1 Many Red Seal Records at Half Price \ JJ C. M. SIGLER, Inc. tH ' \A X /MF 4 \ /U 30 N -Second St. Home of the B ™baker Block \j . Harrisburg Steinway Millersburg TUESDAY EVENING, Sherman Brands Wilson Crowned Monarch of Quitters Without Rival By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 16. Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois, • at tacking the League of Nations In the Senate to-day, declared if the League Covenant were ratified as drafted, American mothers "will but cradle their sons to fill the muster rolls of Armies to give their lives in foreign wars." Replying to attacks by President Wilson on Senators opposing the League, the Illinois Senator as serted "the President himself is the crowned monarch of quitters with out a rival in the western hemis phere," and that "his silence and speed when escaping from his im perishable principles of yesterday is abyssmal and swift and primal chaos. "We have now reached that crisis." said Senator Sherman in the course of a lengthy and spirited ad dress, "where we must choose be tween exhausting ourselves to make the old world safe for some of Its nations and making the United States safe for the American people." Suggesting that President Wilson is inclined to seek a third term, Senator Sherman declared: The President's second hegtra from the Capitol is the threshold of that candidacy. He has announced the League and Treaty are greater than our Government. He is ready to die for it. Never in his most ex alted heights has he been ready to die for our Government. A third term he puts by again and again. But each time is gentler than the other. To save the greatqst docu ment in the world's history, no sac rifice will be refused. A third term on an issue of subordinating our Government to the League is as little as an internationalist patriot can of fer to the world. Who would not hear voices in the air on such a Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever —Quickly Relieved by MANHEIj INHALEII 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. GUIDE ERECTED BY C. OF C. FOR TRAVELERS ;j HIGHWAY INFCP' >■ I I ij < HKO-' 11 " | H NtWWERRYTOWN-and , Fallow thaWra.PENN HJOHWAT toUWERPQOL.tum § AWNYPW rijbl the* stra.jht anwci to SUNBURfY. CETOURS j ill il rioMcf**, " ,;! . Ef • r CARLISLE. Mt.HOttY SWINGS and BICLERVIILE fetoor* at SAIUVIA.FAYLTTEYIUE4rYOItKt#wDOVYSINGTBWH \ MM L & I ■*'% I rn*r^*mWT<iWWJ.t* ! SIWHJU6iTSUI!e I .M!fC*VUIf £4otsase ,^",,,, " , " , ' , """ , "" , T ,, """ ,, '" , " , ' ,, '" ,,,,, " , " ,,, ■■ l ■ ,, ■"■■■■"■■■■■"■■"■■""■>•■■■•"■■""■■■■■■■■■■■ J^J For the benefit of travelers passing through Harrisburg, the Harrisburg Chambef of Commerce recently erected large painted bulletins at the entrances to and exits from the city of Harrisburg. The largest of these bulletins is 11 feet high by 26 feet long and bears information concerning six highway routes out of Harris ourg. These bulletins are erected in prominent places, but not on State highways, this being prohibited by law. Other Chambers of Commerce in Pennsylvania have written the Harrisburg Chamber for photographs of the new bulletin boards. proposal The gravity of such a service will Justify him in doing any thing. The issue is Joined naw." By the Shantung agre<snent. Sen ator Sherman said, "an ancient and friendly nation was to be dismem bered," and because of the Fiume controversy Italy's good will lost "All must pass under the yoke of his epithets who will not respond to his flight into the dim world of Wll sonian dreams," Mr. Sherman de clared in again turning to President Wilson. "And from this cavern of counterfeit moralities and cockloft of scholastic gabble he has tty sub lime assilrance to asperse Senators who refuse to abase themselves be fore the tottering throne of the chief rhetorian, whose metaphysical thun der no longer inspires either respect or fear. Let thq swarm of satellites basking in the sunshine of patron age and sniffing the fragrant trade winds of administration favors gratify him with their anthems of ineffable perfection. The louder their hallelujahs now, the more fer vent the maledictions at the inevit able end." Today's Aid to Beauty i Hair is by far the most consptc j nous thing about us and is proba- I bly the most easily damaged by | bad or careless treatment. If we | are very careful in hair washing, iwe will have virtually no hair . troubles. An especially fine sham- I poo for this weather, one that brings | out all the n-atural beauty of the ; hair; that dissolves and entirely re ( moves all dandruff, excess oil and : dirt; can easily be used at trifling | expense by simply dissolving a tea spoonful of canthrox (which you | can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all Im purities ar.-d creates a soothing, cool | ing lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp j spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy j richness of natural color, also a fluf j finess which makes it seem much j heavier than it is. After a canthrox I shampoo, arranging the hair is a 1 pleasure. HARRISBURG tAjfciStf TELEGRAPH! Joseph E. Rhoads, Soldier and Businessman, Dies • ' JOSEPH E. RHOADS Joseph E. Rhoads died yesterday at his home, 1201 North Second street. Mr. Roads, who was one of the oldest businessmen in the city, hud been engaged lr. fJie coal, wocd and building supplies trade for a number of years. He is well re membered as one of the early mem bers and officers of the City Grays, and has always taken an active in terest in all National Guard affairs. He is survived by his wife. Airs. Louisa Rhoads, a daughter, Grace Rhoads; three sons, Charles D., Ross R., and Joseph E. Rhoads, Jr. Two brothers and one sister also survive. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Air. Rhoads enlisted in Captain F. Asbury Awl's company of Vol unteer Militia May 27, 1862, and July 21, 1862, this company became Company A, One Hundred and Twenty-Seventh Regiment Pennsyl vania Volunteers, under command of Colonel William W. Jennings. After the muster out of the One Hundred and Twenty-Seventh Regiment Pri vate Rhoads became first lieutenant of one of the companies of the One Hundred and Ninety-fourth Regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He was tirst lieutenant of the First City Zouaves after the secvice in the Civil AVar and in 1871, in the organization of the City Grays, he was made first lieutenant of that body and served under Captain Thomas F. Maloney for many years. During his service as an officer of the City Grays (Co. I), Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania) Lieutenant Rhoads took part in the field service of the Guard in the strike riots at Wil liamsport (Saw-Dust Riots) in 1872; at Shamokin (Molly Maguire Riots) in 1875; at Mahanoy City (Miners' Riots) in 1875, and at Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania Railroad Riots) in 1877. JOHN M. REILY High mass will be conducted Thursday morning at 9 >n St. Francis' Church for John M. Reily, and 68 years, who died yesterday at his home, 27 North Fifteenth street. Air. Reily served three terms in the police department under Mayor Fritchey, and one under Mayor Mc- Cormick. He is survived by four children, Albert E., John F. and Robert E. Reily and Mrs. Charles In gram. JAMES R. GULLY Funeral services for James (R. Gully, retired Pennsylvania Railroad shopman, who died yesterday at the home of his son, 1732 North Fifth street, will be held at the home Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is surv-ved by five sons and three daughters. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. J'yles, and burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. ELMER E. HIPPEXSTEEL Elmer E. Hlppensteel, years, died yesterday at his home, 1410 Liberty street,* twelve hours af ter he had gone to work in perfectly good health. Death was the result of a stroke. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs: A'ary Catherine Hlppen steel, daughters, Mrs. Frank Volk, Mrs. Weir Murray and Mts. William Black, and one son, Gporge Hippensteel. TWO FALL FROM PLANK A narrow plgnk, used as a substi tute for the bridge across the Paxton Creek ht Sycamore street, has resulted In two men being sent to the Harris burg Hospital Alexander Green, 777 South Fourth street, Steelton, fell last ■light, and Mike Novel, 1155 South Ninth street, on the evening preced ing. Both struck on their heads in the creek, 15 feet-below, and are be lieved to have fractures of the skull. They are expected to recover. VOLUNTEERS STOP BOLSHEVIKI By Associated Press, Paris, Sept. 16. Russian trooi)s on the Archangel front are carrying out a successful offensive against the Bolshcvikf in the railway sector, says an Archangel message received here. Russian volunteer troops it is an nounced, have occupied the town of one which was taken by the Bolshe viki in their recent pushes north ward. OPEN CONVENTION New York, Sept. 16.—The first an nual congress of the League of Es thonlons, Letts, Lithuanians and Uk rainians of America, opened here to day. The delegates represent about three million residents of the United States. The Treaty with Germany, the Polish invasions of neighboring terri tories, and the establishment of com mercial relations between the United States and the four new republics, and the former Russsian empire, are among the subjects upon which action will be taken. SEVENTY BODIES OF FLOOD VICTIMS [Continued from First Page.] and property damage, it is estimated, .will reach $4,000,000 as a result of the storm which raged for twenty hours. Mayor Appeals For Aid The city is in distress and Mayor Gordon Boone has sent the follow ing appeal to Governor Hobby at Austin: "Please send at once two com panies of National Guard with sup plies and join in an appeal for financial assistance. Conditions here deplorable and immediate help needed." The coLrt house is being used as a morgue. At lenst a score of per sons are afloat in Neuces bay where they were washed out by the waves. They were clinging to spars and debris, and what few boats were jeft Mantic i The "why" of Atlantic power, of Atlantic pep, of Atlantic uniformity, of Atlantic mileage can be summed up in one word —Quality. That, after all, is what makes motorists buy and continue to buy Atlantic Gasoline. Atlantic quality is not something that was arrived at over night / It is the result of more than fifty years' painstaking experimentation with the lighter distillates of crude petroleum. Atlantic Gasoline puts pep in your motor, not because the advertise ments say it does, but because that inherent, native quality sees that it does. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh' ATLANTIC Gasol in e Puts Pep in 'Your Motor undamaged by the storm were being used to-night to recover them. The city Is without drinking water. There were no lights or gas last night and the food supply was in sufficient. Unless help reaches here to-day there will be serious suffer ing, it is feared. Knilrond Washed Away The railroad to the Causeway has j been washed away, but the town can j be reached from the west. Word was j received to-night that a train is com- j ing north from St. Louis, Browns- ; vllle and Mexico. It was believed j supplies could be sent from Laredo. | The entire North Beach residen- j tial section of the city has been j swept clean, except the Spohn Sanl- ' tarium, the United States Public j Health Service Hospital, which was | occupied by 37 soldiers sent here for treatment, and one frame dwelling house. The damage wn Caused mostly by the tidal wave driven in from the north by a gale estimated at from 65 to 70 miles an hour. The official record of the tide places it at 10 feet, 6 inches. Call For Undertakers Houston, Tex., Sept. 16. A mes- | sage stating that the bodies of j twenty-three persons who lost their j lives in the gulf hurricane had been j received at Portland, a small town | seven miles from Corpus Christi and i that others were being recovered, was received here from KingsvlUe, Tex., by Mayor A. H. Amerman. The message asked that undertakers be sent to Portland to assist in bury ing the dead. Three local under takers immediately left here for Portland. A telephone message was received here from Beeville stating that 120 bodies had oeen found on a roof eight miles from Portland, near White Point. Most of the dead, the message said, had been recognized as residents of Corpus Christi. Governor W. P. Ilotby dispatched ] three Texas Hangers to Corpus : Christi with instructions to get into ' the town and send back a report on i conditions there. The Adjutant j General's Department says that a | military guard will be rushed to [ Corpus Chrlptl if the Hangers report | that one is needed. Following this action the Gover- • nor began the organization of a State j Belief Committee. Use MoNMi's Cold TabletH. Adv. j CATARRH For bsad or throat ] catarrh try tha /fflWk j vapor treatment JTN&X vicks vaporublT "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60\Cao I To Renew Complexion Without Cosmetics ! If the excessive user of cosmetics j only knew the impression her nrtiti ciality reaily makes upon others, she ! would quickly seek means of gaining i a natural complexion. Let her acquire I the mercolizeil wax habit, discarding j make-ups entirely, and she will soon have the kind of complexion that ] wom#n envy and men admire. It's i so easy to get an ounce of merco lized wax at any drugstore, use night ly like cold cream and wash It off mornings. And the results are so re- j markable. Gradually the lifeless cuti- i cle peels off, in almost invisible flaky j particles. In a week or so there's a I brand new complexion, clear, velvety, | soft, of griish color and texture. j The treatment Is so simple, harm- 1 less and so marvelously effective, ] the wonder is that every woman whose skin is withered, discolored, rough, freckled or pimpled, has not already adopted it. SEPTEMBER 16,1919. Something t 0 sing about What self-respecting tea kettle wouldn't sing at the prospect of mak ing Tetley's Teal Tea is the sensible drink —and you can drink it three times a day. Tetley's Tea is famous for its de lightful flavor —an expert blend of teas from 15 or more tea gardens. Tetley's Tea is fragrant and cheer ing—sort of makes you forget you fwere tired. Until you have tried a cup of Tet ley's clear amber colored Orange Pekoe Tea, you don't know what a cup of tea can mean I TETLEY'S TEA Tried and True KING OSCAR CIGA offer the satisfaction of quality and the solace of dependability. Regu- -.'j larly good for 28 years. 7c at Your Dealer . >' • I * * JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., <*.)' Makers, Harrisburg, Pa* * 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers