Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 19, 1919, Page 17, Image 17
Want Medical Courses Shortened to Release Students By Atsociattd Prtu. Pliiladtlphia, Sept. 19. Because of the scarcity of physicians, espe cially in the rural districts, the Pennsylvania Homeopathic Medical Society, at the final sessions of its annual convention hero yesterday, adopted a resolution appealing to the National Federation of State Medical Boards to shorten the medi cal course In colleges from seven to six years. Speakers declared the expense of the seven-year courso and the jength of time necessary has dls- Horlick's the Original Malted Milk—Avoid Imitations & Substitutes SAYS FASHION Charming furs that strike joy into the hearts of ad miring visitors you'll find in luxurious profusion amid our Early Fall Exhibit. Besides, buying Furs now is an investment rather than an expenditure, for Furs—good furs—depreciate very slowly in value. Furs really increase rather than decrease in worth. "Another thing, prices will soon make a considerable advance. The wise buyer buys now! Sets, Neckpieces and Muffs may be had In Skunk, Black Lynx,. Taupe or Lucille shade Fox and Wolf, natural Mink, Squirrel or Raccoon, prices ranging from $l2 to $125. There are Coats of Hudson Seal, with collar and cuffs of soft Squirrel, natural Nutria, Australian Opossum or Skunk. Ooats of Beaver, with sweeping cape collar of Beaver or lovely Gray Squirrel. Natural Muskrat Coats, knee length, with large shawl collar and cuffs. And, so on, In glorious variety, ranging In price from $9B to $550. We've also repair and remodel department, where Fhirs, Fur Coats, Coatees and Scarfs are remodeled and made to look like new pieces at very reasonable charges. All work is guaranteed. j VJ'Co.t.FURSscf, J 440 Market Street. 11 Our Advice to You 1| | J LAN your Fall clothes needs with care. j|| Jn Good clothes—the kind you ought to buy, j|| and the kind THE GLOBE sells—will not j|| I be any too plentiful. 1 \LL clothes good and otherwise are si -t \ rather high priced generally. ■\7OU'RE going to pay enough for good clothes so why not Y come to THE GLOBE and make your satisfaction doubly sure, and you know you'll get what you're paying for. j|d MART style is something you see when you buy; but you ought to be sure it's good style as well as smart; —there's 2 difference that's too important to slight. rp HE newest thing is the revival of the Double-Breast Suit —some with belts; some half-belts; with some the W3H I belt is detachable—wear without it at will. Young j?®? jjjj men are taking them fast. Then, there are hosts of very smart Sill single-breast models, too., of course; very snappy or more dig- Gig nified in details. A specially worthy showing in variety and ||lj 1 $3O $33 $4O $43 |§ | THE GLOBE I ftlfn "J n ' niißrnimwuiikii.^i. M^Mlr i FRIDAY EVENING, couraged the younger generation from (entering the profession. R. "L. Piper, Tyrone, -was elected president of the society; J. N. Ken worthy, Philadelphia, secretary, and Ella D. Goft, Pittsburgh, treasurer. Labor Conference Is in Hands of Baruch Washington, Sept. 19.—Bernard M. Baruch, formerly chairman of the war Industries board and more recently Industrial adviser of the American peace delegation, will play an Im portant part In President Wilson's In dustrial conference to bo held here October 6. Not only will Mr. Baruch be a delegate to the conforonce, as an nonuco.l by the President in San Francisco last night, but he Is now In chargo of the arrangements for the conference and the President Is being guided largely by Mr. Baruch's Judg ment. STATE WORK IS TO COME FIRST No One Having an Insurance 1 License Can Work For 1 the State Fund Now Workmen's In - V\.W JL&C/ sura nc e Fund v\Vv\A board has an f nounced that no person holding either a broker's license or an in- I] CGHWMWU suranee agent's flffl n State Insurance any other de partment can be employed by the State Fund. Thin action was taken by the Board as the result of complaint by Insurance Commissioner Thomas B. Donaldson that persons connected with the Board's service were en gaged in the insurance business as well. It was charged that in one Instance rebating had been dis covered and the license revoked. In others It was alleged that per sons had been Interesting them selves In Insurance work. The effect of the order, says In surance Commissioner Donaldson, will be to compel a man under sal ary to attend to the business of the State Fund. Many WiU Hunt—Reports re ceived at the office of the State Game Commission indicate that issuances of hunters' licenses this year is being made at a rate which will run ahead of last year. The HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOTJJLLL - Told by Herself. Her Sincerity Should Convince Others. Christopher, 111.—"For four years I suffered from irregularities, weak f__im|(lM -—, nesai nervousness, NUIUMU and was In a run iiJfwjl.'flm down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to rSf v* do mo any K° od - I * heard so much i rffo-T about what Lydla || • ! J E. Plnkham'i | V jfiwr Vegetable Com- I I rsl^ivllN^A pound had dono ifor others, I tried f and was cured. : i am no longer . nervous, am reg i ular, and in ex- I cellent health. I believe the Com- I pound will cure any female trouble." | —Mrs. ALICE HELLER, Christo | pher. 111. j Nervousness Is often a symptom lof weakness or some functional ! derangement, which may be over come by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vege table Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complications exist, write Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions In regard to your ailment. The result of its long experience Is at your service. ttXHRHBURa iftjl^TECTPlOCra SALE OF LUSITANIA MEDAL IS FORBIDDEN IN RHINE PROVINCE With the American Forces in Ger many, Sept. 19. Sale of a reproduc tion of the Lusttania medal, which for a time was being peddled in the occupied areas, has been forbidden in the Rhine province by the ober president. Hundreds of the medals were bought by American soldiers as souvenirs. Writing to Colonel I. L. Hunt, officer In charge of civil af fairs in the American area, regard ing the sale of the medal by Ger mans, the oberpresident says: "I wish to inform you that such tr medal has, of course, never been coined or caused to be coined by anl German government. The medal is simply the outcome of misguided thrift and greediness on the part of certain private dealers who. In a most unwarrantable manner, pub lished this tasteless reproduction and aggregate Issued last season was 311,000. Some of the counties have reported issuing licenses in greater number than usual at this period. Inspections of lands for auxiliary game preserves are to be made shortly in three counties. To Hear Argument September 30 has been fixed by the Dauphin County Court as the date for hear ing argument on the demurrer filed by the Attorney General to the action in equity to restrain State fiscal of ficers from paying appropriations to certain charitable institutions al leged to be sectarian. The argu ment will not touch upon anything but the demurrer. Schaffer to Investigate—Attorney General William I. Schaffer will study the charges preferred before the Governor by a committee of Philadelphia tenants to the effect that rent profiteering is going on in that city. The Governor to-day handed the data submitted to him to the Attorney General with a re quest for an early opinion as to the powers of the Commonwealth in such a contingency. Investigation will be made and if necessary the State Banking Department will take a hand in the inquiry into the building and loan association end of it. To Consider Valuation—Questions relative to the valuation of proper ties of the Bell Telephone company in Pennsylvania asked by L. H. Kinnard, vice president at Wednes day's hearing will be considered by the Public Service Commission when It meets in executive session on Monday. The Commission's account ants have been at work for some time on an inquiry Into the com pany's business as a basis for in vestigation of the telephone rates on the Commission's own initiative. Welfare Commission—ln all prob ability the State Welfare Commis sion will meet here next Tuesday or Wednesday to consider division of some of the war-time activities among various State departments. The Philadelphia idle house situa tion may also be brought to atten tion of the commission. * Seven-Cent Faro The Public Service Commission has dismissed compalnts filed by the city of Mead ville and Leon F. Markham against the seven-cent fare of the North western Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany in that city. The decision says that uncontradicted testimony does not show that the fare will provide revenue much in excess of operating costs increased because of abnormal conditions due to war and that seven cents is not unjust or unreasonable. Chairman W. D. B. Alney gives the complainants right to renew the complaints after July 1, 1920, when if conditions warrant orders for a change may be made. The com pany is called upon to file monthly statements of revenue, costs, etc., so that the Commission "may be ad vised of the actual experience of the company whereby the patronß may be relieved of these higher rates when the cost of producing the serv ice which they enjoy is lowered suf ficiently to permit it." Differential Once More to the Front Whether the 10 per cent differen tial in favor of the State Workmen's Insurance Fund in writing compen sation liability insurance will be abolished on January 1, 1920, or whether it will be continued until some future date is a question which is interesting Capitol Hill. Insur ance Commissioner Thomas B. Don aldson, who holds in his letter to the State Board in charge of the fund that the matter of abolishing the dif ferential is wholly within his discre tion, will be asked to submit the question to the board. Mr. Donald son is opposed to the differential and believes that all compensation insur ance should be on a parity, State fund or not. He has held that view for years. Governor William C. Sproul, who was not advised as to the Donaldson plan until after the action had been made public, said to-night: "I think that the State fund's side of this matter should be gone into. To my mind the State fund should have a hearing, too." Further than that the Governor would not comment. H. M. Kephart, State Treasurer, the chair man of the board in charge of the fund, and C. B. Connelley, Commis sioner of Labor and Industry, also a member of the board, spent some with the Governor discussing the matter of abolition of the differen tial, but would not comment. Mr. Donaldson is attending an insurance meeting lit Virginia and the Gov ernor will see him as soon as he returns. Mr. Donaldson replied a few days ago to the Governor's re quest that the matter be held in abeyance with a letter which said that action had already been taken by him under the act of 1919. Judging from the Governor's re mark, the matter will be taken up by the board, whose members in years gone by held that they had advisory powers at least on rates. Whether Mr. Donaldson will insist on the dif ferential abolition or decide to make a trial a while longer is the inter esting question here. Poles in Russia Drive Bolsheviki; Take Korohtenehtop London, Sept. 19.—The Polish forces In Rtfssia have driven the Bolsheviki to the northern bank of the Dvina river as far as Disna and have occupied Korohtenehtop. on the Ukrainian front, the Bolsheviki have forced General Patlura out of Radomysl, but apparently are not attempting yet to recapture Kiev itself. This represents an advance north ward by the Poles of approximately 100 miles from the town of Borisoft, on the east bank of the Berepln.i river, 60 mi'es northeast of Minsk, [ eported on September 16. have hawked it about, without con sidering for one moment, that by so doing, they stimulate the animosity against Germany." The story generally current with the sale of this issue of the medals was that they were made in Munich by the manufacturer of the orig inal which was issued In 1915 after the sinking of the Lusltania and from the same dies on which the original Issue was cast. These dies, according to the story, was ordered destroyed by the German govern ment after but twenty-eight medals had been Struck off but were sur reptitiously saved by Karl Guerts, who is reported to have been the designer. The German government has several times denied that any Lusitanla medal was ever issued with consent of any government officials. Relief For Poland Needed Immediately, Morgenthau Says Paris, Sept. 19. —Henry Morgen thau, who headed the United States Investlrail ~n Commission, which has been at work In Poland since late in July, has returned to Paris and gives a stirring description of the distress which is reigning in Poland and the small nations of Central Eu rope. He says hundreds of persons are suffering from hunger and are half clad, and expresses the fear that they will die by thousands dur ing the coming winter if not given immediate assistance. "The only remedy I can see is the League of Nations," he says. "The League must operate immediately to decide disputes, determine frontiers and restore order In Central Europe, which is threatened with anarchy." George and Tittoni Agree on the Frame Question, It Is Said Rome, Tuesday, Sept. 16.—The Messaggero says David Lloyd George, the British prime minister; M. Clemenceau, the French premier, and Signor Tittoni, the Italian for eign minister, are in perfect accord over a definite solution of the Flume question insuring the Italian nation ality of the town, and are only awaiting President Wilson's decision on the subject. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair | If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsl fied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive I oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Simple Home Remedy Advised For Rose And Hay Fever - I Anyone Can Make a Pint For Trifling Sun) and Used In Time May Prevent Annual Attack "No matter how severe your yearly attack be, No matter how distressing or h> mlllatlng— Its Intensity can be reduced to a harm less, mildness," says a Kentucky druggist who bellevea from what he has seen that this simple home made remedy Is a most Im portant discovery. He has seen the most severe and apparently unconquerable cases re duced to what might be called a mild cold in twenty-four hours. In many cases where the patient started treatment a week or ten days before the expected attack the unwel come yearly visitor failed to appear with anything like Its usual Intensity, People who want to try this new treatment can make a pint In a few minutes. Pour one ounce of Menthollsed Ar cine Into a pint bottle then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle dally as directed and snuff or spray the nostrils twice daily. That's all there Is to the treatment which so many sufferers have found te be a true friend. Menthollzed Arclne In one onnee vials Is dispensed by all the better pharmacies. FASCINATING TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick* ly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want trra cleanest of white teeth and healthy gums free from die ease, an easy and quick way to get both Is to use a tooth paste so effective and perfect that astonishing results usually come in a week's time. And the cost Is so little. Just go to any drug or department store, and get a large tube of SENHECO TOOTH PASTE for 35 cents. Not only will It make your teeth clean and white, but It will at once remove any filmy coating, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity In the mouth. It Is used by thousands of dentists Rnv. Its snle has been remarkable. When you visit your dentist, which you should do at least twice a year, nsk him about SENItECO. It's a most delightful and refreshing tooth paste. Reports From Twelve States Indicate Drop in the Food Prices By Aisotiatti Prut. Washing**,, Spt. 19.—Reports to the Department of Justice from 12 I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I I "Be Sure of Your I Stetson Hats j I This is the "Live Store" where you can fully satisfy your wish regarding your New Fall Hat—We received the largest as sortment and greatest number of Stetson Hats ever shipped into this territory. The fact is, we have the biggest display of Stetsons in Pennsyl- 1 vania. Then, besides, an unequaled collection of handsome Mallory Velours j 9 The fastest selling Hat that has ever ij been put on the market—ask the manufacturers who popularized Velours throughout Central Pennsylvania, and I they'll tell you it was Doutrichs—Have you seen the beautiful I colorings displayed in our mammoth windows? Every shade that men would wear is [; g represented, they're the talk of the town. There's • I I always a group of people inspecting and admiring this splen- \ did display of Velours. Browns; Greens, Gray, Black, Fawn, Castor and' what Hats will be more popular than ever this year—Be sure to get yours early. The Best Hat Display You've ; Ever Seen—Come In 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. SEPTEMBER '19,1919. ' states indicate there has been a de cline of 10 to 16 per cent in food prices since the time the fair price committees began their work. From four states have come re ports on wholesale prices indicating a decline of 2 to 6 per cent. Virtually j no reductions in clothing prices have I been noted. /CATARRH _ B Fot head or throat catarrh 1 try the /WHTOL vapor traatmant — Jrpttrt VICKS vaporiik" "YOUR BODYGUARD!"-30^0ViliO 17