6 CUMMINS BILL DENOUNCED BY LABOR HEADS Anti-Strike Provision Would No't Be Obeyed, Gom pers Declares Washington, Sept. 24.—Three of the foremost leaders of organized labor, before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, yesterday de nounced in unqualified terms sec tions of the Cummins railroad re organization bill, which would pre vent railroad workers from striking. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; Warren S. Stone, chief of the En gineers' Brotherhood, and Glenn E. Plumb, author of organized labor's solution of the railroad problem and general counsel for the railroad brotherhoods, in turn presented varying arguments, but all empha sizing the single point that in their view no power could constitution ally prevent men leaving work at their will. "I do not wish to live a single day after that right has been taken away from working men," Mr. Gompers said with more than a touch of indignation. He served no tice on the committee that the anti strike provision, if enacted as law, would not be obeyed. Three Allies Will Divide German Prize Ships Paris, Sept. 24. Great Britain, 81-NKSIA Stops Indigestion In Five Minutes or you can have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gas tritis. indigestion, dyspepsia—if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress —go at once to Geo. A. Gorges or any other good druggist and get a package of Ul-netiin Tab lets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for 81-nrsln, every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. THE GLOBE • Will .be Closed all day Thursday in Observance of a Religious Holiday. THE GLOBE I Riot and Civil Commotion Insurance do not wait until you need it; it may then be unobtainable. Rate quotations and analysis of contract on application. P. G. Farquharson INSURANCE SERVICE Kunkel Building Harrisburg, Pa. I r—l■■lMlMl—■■■!■! lIWI llllllllil I■ ■ I ■! II ——T j <( Harrisburg's Dependable Sto§e" Wm. Strouse 3c Co. will be closed all day tomorrow in observ lance of a religious holiday. ESTABLISHED 1903 j ( YOUR COPY IQIQ H A flflD n fllf is ready at a time when public interest £5 U IIHIIJJLJUUiI in the stock markets has been greater * than in a decade. One thousand companie* and = ! CURB SECURITIES ertiei market fluctuations, dhriJoJa] =! I g earnings, etc. We believe this handbook £ 1 to be the most valuable and j§ complete publication of this I A | kind ever issued, and repre sents a permanent and valu- jj ble source of general and | statistical information of yIFJPI I Oil, Mining, Industrial and miscellaneous securities, that. 9 will serve as a useful guide in de. fg termining your choice of issues for = • investment or speculation. 3 r I(V aa l our mime mill ilildre** on | I I CHARLESA.STONEHAM&CO. ESTABLISHED 1903 == § 1 STOCK BROKERS 1 I 41 BROAD ST. - NEW YORK At! Ami jg j 1 iv J | IVi . NO PROMOTIONS Philadelphia Office—Widener Building B■Wllili^UIII>^HBWmWIIIIWIIIlB9llllliiMftliiH^gIKiHIWI^iWWlBllllalyWMIIMIWMBHM■MI■Bll^iMIM■^llhi^^BI^IWill8IWIII^tiBIJTlllllllllllWiM^ilM■llllllll|•■l^^fl WEDNESDAY EVENING, France and Italy have decided to divide among themselves the eigh teen German ships now at Hamburg, it was learned. It is understood that this action is being taken by the three Allied powers pending ratification of the Peace Treaty by the United States Senate. America is not represented on the reparation commission. Frank L. Polk, acting head of the American peace delegation, is pre paring to protest against the decis ion of the three European powers, it was stated to-day. Wilson to Appoint Union Rail Men to Industrial Parley Washington, Sept. 24.—President Wilson, it \Vas learned late yester day. has taken steps to provide the big railroad unions with representa tion at the White House industrial conference despite the fact that the railroad organizations were virtual ly. Ignored In the appointment of fifteen labor delegates announced by Samuel Gompers. Through Walker D. Hines, di rector general of railroads, the Presi dent has suggested that four dels gates from the railroad unions, pre sumably from the "big four" brother hoods. be selected, in addition to the fifteen named by Mr. Gompers. Only one of the Gompers appointoes, Wil liam H. Johnston, of the machinists, represents any of the solidly organiz ed 2,200,000 railroad employes, and he only a limited phase of the shop craft unions. Intimation that the President wus planning to provide for the railroad unions at the conference cume from Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Morrison said Director General Hines' invitation to appoint ad ditional delegates had been received by the railway employes' department of the federation and was under con sideration. It was pointed out that the recent demands of the railroad unions hail been responsible for the action of tho President in calling the conference. If the White House conference is to achieve results, officials said tha Plumb plan for the nationalization of the railroads cannot be Ignored as a topic of discussion. Selection of representatives to the industrial conference by farmers' or ganizations was announced by the Department of Labor as follows: C. S. Barrett, Union City, Ga., Farmers' Co-operative Union; J. N. Tittemore, Omro, Wis.. American So ciety of Equity, and T. C. Atkinson, Washington, National Grange. WOULD NOT ASK U. S. TO SEND AID TO BALKANS Troops Would Gome From Most Available Source, ' President Says By Associated Press. Salt l.ake City, Utah, Sept. 24. Replying directly to Senate pro posals to write reservations into ratification .of the Peace Treaty, President Wilson declared in an ad dress in the Mormon Tabernacle I here last night that the proposal j would "cut the heart" out of the j League of Nations. I The President spoko to a crowd ' which the police estimated at 12,- | 000. He discussed at length the ; question of reservations, declaring j that to all intents and purposes res j ervations were the same as araenil j ments. To reopen the meaning of | any part of the Treaty, he said, was jto reopen negotiations with Ger i many. j Mr. Wilson read a proposed reser- I vation under which the United J States would "assume no responsi j bility" to protect the integrity of j foreign governments under article | ten. Such a reservation, he assert j ed, would relieve tho United States I of a part of its just responsibility. "Does the United States want to | be in on that special footing," asked the President and there was a great j shout of "no." j Answering objections that under article ten the United States might ! be called on to settle Balkan con | troversies, the President said: "If you want to put out a fire in Utah, you don't go to Oklahoma for the fire engine, and if you want to put out a fire in the Balkans you don't send to the Unitod States for troops." The choice would be made, he said, from "the most suitable and most available" forces and the de cision would be made with the con sent of all the nations concerned. Should the controversy spread so that the aid of the United States would be necessary, he said, then it would be so serious a situation that this nation would gat in any way, league or no league. To adopt such a reservation, con tinued Mr. Wilson, was not to in terpret tho Covenant, but would constitute an "absolute withdrawal" from the responsibilities of article j ten and consequently a rejection of j the Treaty. Instead of wanting to get what it j could without assuming any re- I sponsibility. it was the nation's duty, Ihe said, to accept the leadership I which the world now offered. That j could bo done, he continued, with ; out in any way Impairing national sovereignty, because no great de cision could be taken without tho vote of the United States. The President said that he had ncf notion of reflecting upon the public men who were aiding the opposition, but he declared they were pleasing Germany by their at titude. Through certain channels open to the government, he said, he knew Germany was "praying" that the United States would stay out of the League. Every previous treaty, said the j President, had been a division of j spoils, while the present document was "an absolute renunciation of j spoils." Everywhere through the i world, he asserted, settlements had I been made on the theory that the ' people themselves should determine ! what form of government they ! should have. Through the people, the Presi ' dent said, he was appealing to sena tors to take a second thought if ! they intended to write into the Treaty any such reservations as he had quoted. Indian Squaws With Papooses Out to Greet President By Associated Press. " On Board President Wilson's Spe cial Train, Sept. 24.—Indian squaws with papooses on their backs greet ed the President's special yesterday as it sped through Nevada and over the Utah desert enroute to Ogden, Utah. The President devoted part of the day to executive matters and letter writing. The entire populations qf the many small towns in Nevada turned out early to welcome tho President and they were plainly dis appointed when he failed to appear. Leaving Salt Lake at 10 o'clock last night the President will arrive at Cheyenne, Wyoming, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. TO WELCOME WILSON By Associated Press. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 24.—Chey enne prepared to-day to welcome President Wilson, who will arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Pres | ident's train entered the state short [ly after 1 o'clock this morning. Up on his arrival the President, escort led by the famous "Black Horse" | Troop of the Fifteenth Cavalry, now I stationed at Fort A. A. Russell will go into a theater and deliver an ad dress. He will leave Cheyenne at 7 p. m. for Denver, where he will speak Thursday morning. AX IMPRESSIVE PAUSE Rich old aunt—Robert, I am go ing to make my will. I think I shall leave you—(pause). Nephew (eagerly)— Yes, aunt. Aunt Before long. Boston Transcript. DESCRIBED "Love is a fdrm of insanity," re marked the disillusioned wife. "Which usually terminates iiv bankruptcy,"added her cruel hus band.—Johnson City Staff. SILENT WATCHES OF THE NIGIIT Small Scout—"Dad, what are tho silent watches of the night?" Indulgent Father—"They are the ones which their owners forget to wind, my son."—"Boys' Life." Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator— Ad STOP THAT COLD! lure relief oi you sleep. Med lent lon nutonintleiilly adminis tered nn you breathe. See Man-Heil Inhaler. Aak Demount rutor* Gorgas* Drug Store, I 10 Ngrth Third Street. IjMM S, CAI.I.CSEJ. I GORGAS DRUG STORES " HARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH LIVE SPORTING NEWS Jim Thorpe's All Stars to Meet Eastern Elevens; • New Lineup This Season Now York, Sept. 24. The Can ton Bull.Dog Professionals, the foot ball team organized and captained by Jim Thorpe, will play at the Polo Grounds on November 9, according to the announcement made by R. E. Hay, of Canton, Ohio, manager of the team.. An opponent has not yet been selected. Ten gumes with mid west professional aggregations are on the schedule. The eleven will consist almost entirely of all-Amerl can selections, among the stars al ready signed being Jim Thorpe, Mil ton Ghee, of Dartmouth, who.will play quarterback; Des Jarden, of Pittsburgh; Joe Guyon, of Carlisle; Pete Colnc, of Georgetown; Cham berlain, of Nebraska; Griggs, of Ok lahoma, and Bull Lowe, of Wiscon sin, all of whom will try out for the backiield. The candidates for end positions are Bolen, of Ohio State; Telfer, of Dartmouth, now coach ing the Columbia ends; Bunny ,Co coran, of Georgia, and Wheian of Georgia. The line material consists of Ward, of Notre Dame; Gormley, of Georgia; Horsey Edwards, of Notre Dame; Buck, of Wisconsin, and Pierce, of Michigan. The complete Schedule is as fol lows: Oct. 6. at Pltcairn, Penn.; Oct. 12, at Wheeling, W. Va.; Oct. 19, at Columbus, Ohio, with the Pan handles; Oct. 26, at Youngstown, Ohio; Nov. 2, at Akron, Ohio, with i the Akron Indians; Nov. 9. at the I Polo Grounds, New Yorkj Nov. 16, lat Canton, Ohio, with the Massilon ! Tigers; Nov. 23, at Akron, Ohio; Nev. ] 27, at Detroit with the Detroit Her .ald; Nov. 30, at Canton, with the Massilon Tigers. Everything Is Ready For Lancaster's Great Fair The stage is set, the vast audience is waiting an din a few days the cur tain will raise on what promises to bo the greatest fair given in Lan caster. The grounds have been giv en their final grooming, and as this it printed exhibits are being placed. In the matter of amusements the fair officials have outdone them selves. Polack Brothers' 20 carnival shows will be there complete and will occupy the midway—a quarter of a mile of headliners —-something for everybody, nothing to' offend. Seven of the country's greatest acts have been secured as free attrac tions in front of the grandstand. Not the least among them will be Lottie Mayer's Diving Girls, the greatest water act in America. Larger exhibits, faster racing, bet ter facilities for exhibitors and vis itors Js the rule. Among the most important exhibits is a $200,000 herd of short-horn cattle —winners of all prizes at the Chicago show. , A man fully acquainted with prep arations already made and #vho at tends practically all fairs in the Bast said the other day, "among agricul tural fairs, it's a giant." Bihl, Tech Star, Will Play End For Bucknell I.ewlsbnrg. Sept 24. Bucknell's preparation fcr the Penn game on Saturday continues with increased vigor". Reynolds worked hia squad for two hours, pushing them at high sreed. The kickers and ends went through a long drill, stopping the backs from running back punts. The.linemen were given a long de fensive workout, and four teams clashed for 30-minute scrimmages. Ceptain Hendran and Kostos were half-backs and Bowser was a full back. Victor Bihl, the Harrisburg Tech boy, wis switched to end to day, a new position for him. Morett. from Steelton was at cen ter; Peale and Johnson alternated with Hayes, end Relnhold at tackle, and McDermott played a smashing game at left end. Bucknell alumni In Philadelphia and vicinity will turn out in body to rcot for the Orange and Blue play ers. A large number of undergradu ates will accompany the squad, and a luncheon is planned for alumni and students prior to the game. Camp Curtin Athletes Get Real Grid Training Monday evening, the football squad, under the direction of Hor ace Geisel and "Jim" Peifer, had their first real workout. The squad was given its system of play, and its advantages were explained. The system used by Glenn Warner's champion Pitt team will be used by the Camp Curtin team. After long signal drill, the squad was divided and a light scrimmage was held, many substitutes on each side being used. Last evening, on account of the condition of the field, no outside work was done but a very profitable blackboard talk was held in the "gym." Every play that has been given so far was gone over, and each man was played his part In the play. After going over the plays, the rules were read to the squad, and those most likely to be broken were emphasized. A little inside talk on football closed the work for the day. Motorcycle Champions to Race on Sheepshead Track Ni-iv York. Sept. 24. The cham pionship motorcycle carnival at which eight titles will be decided, will be held at the Sheepshead Bay, New York, on Saturday afternoon, October 4. This meet is being re vived after a lapse of two years, owing to the war drawing the cham pion daredevils into the service. The following events will be contested: National professional champion ships at 2, 10, 50 and 100 miles; 25- mile professional national side-car championship; 20-mile stock na tional championship; 10-mile metro politan championship, and 10-mile Metropolitan side-car champion ship. The champion pilots of every section in the country will compete. Jack Clark Has Rivals in Middleweight Class Jackie Clark, the Allentown boy who is to meet Len Rowlands in a ten-round bout at the Chestnut Street Auditorium here Friday night, has quite a few rivals in the middle weight class who are anxious to match their ability and ring science with that of Mike O'Dowd, the cham pion of the class. • Clark issued a challenge to O'Dowd recently* but has not yet re ceived an answer. Whether or not the titleholder will consider Clark's bid is yet to be learned. Clark's first attempt for a boyt with O'Dowd was never answered. That was made before either of the two went to France in the Army service. [Otlier Sport News in Page 13.] Mike O'Dowd to Meet Augie Ratner on Monday New York, Sept. 24. Mike Q'Dowd, the world's middleweight champion will defend his title next Monday night against Augie Rat ner, at the Armory A. A., Jersey City. Both men will weigh 168 pounds at, 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the \ bout. Both men started training | yesterday afternoon. This will mean a meeting between two real fighters, both from a pa triotic standpoint as well as from a ringside point of view. In the big struggle with Germany both Ratner and O'Dowd were on the front lines. They came through the war without injury" and are now taking up their former mode of livlihood. Each man possesses a knockout punch and will endeavor to get it over. Ratner is eager to win in this manner for it will mean a 1 world's title. On the other hand O'Dowd will defend his crown Just as persistently, for the possession of the title means a steady climb to fortune. Wolgast-Ritchey Bout Is Called Off For Monday l.ancastcr. Pa., Sept. 24. The Johnny Wolgast-Jule Rltchey fight, as scheduled for the Frank Erne club for Monday night, September 29, has been called off from the Wolgast end. Wolgast made a state ment saying that he was willing and anxious to fight Rltchey, but he pre ferred to meet the Hillian before the West End Club. He promised to box Jule before that organization as soon as he was in physical trim some time ago. He ' fe.els that it would be a breach of faith to fight Ritchey before the Erne club first. Should the issue not be decided be fore the West End crowd, he will willingly clout with Jule at the Erne club later on. The original date, next Monday night, was set back by Ritchie claiming poor physical condition. The new move should give both ho and Wolgast ample time to be fit for the coming scrap. Games Today to Decide American League Race By .Associated Press. I Chicago, Sept. 24.—With the opening date for the world's series set and all seats for three games at the Chicago American League park sold, the White Sox to-day were out to take the single game needed from St. Louis to validate the arrangements. Eddie Cicotte, White Sox pitching star, has been specially groomed to hurl a vic tory to-day and thus clinch the pen nant. Of their five remaining games, Chicago needs but a single game. Pinning their hopes to a victory to-day. White Sox partisans wore anxious for Detroit to heat Cleve land, should St. Lou's frounce the league leaders. With four games more to play, a single loss would put Cleveland out of the running and give the pennant to Chicago. LEONARD TO FIGHf TENDLER New Haven, Conn., Sept. 24. Announcement was made here by J. P. Mulvihlll, boxing promoter, that articles of agreement had been signed calling for a fifteen-round no decision bout between Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion and Lew Tendler of Philadelphia. Mulvthill said the bout would be held in this State on Thanksgiving Day. Ten Stills Burn; 10,000 Barrels of Crude Oil Lost By Press. Philadelphia. Sept. 24.—Ten stills containing 10,000 barrels of crude oil were destroyea by fire at the plant of the Atlantic Refining Com pany here last night. The loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO. Three employes at the plant were injured whle, assisting the firemen in fighting the blaze. GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly R'.eved by Rme IN S GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag nesia Compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain cor rection of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only In the form of live grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with com mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. I.ook for the word BISURATI-,1) and get the gen uine from DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. MAKE-MAN TABLETS MAKE YOU STRONG For many years Make-Man Tab le: have helped thousands to in crease their Strength and vigor. It will certainly do the same for you. No injurious drugs or hablt-form ing medicines are used in its manu facture. Everything to do you good and get you back on the road to your accustomed health. When tired out and run down take Make- Man Tablets and find your old vim and umbition returning. Test your strength after two weeks' trial and see how much you have gained. Make-Man Tablets will positively Increase your strength. Be sure you see our monogram, M-M-T on the package before you accept it. Price 50c. Your drug gist sells it; if not order direct from Ashland Supply House, 326 W. Madi son St., Chicago, 111. Owing to Religious Holiday We Will Be Closed THURSDAY and FRIDAY Keystone Bottling Works Harrisburg, Pa. RESERVATIONS FOR JAZZ The complaint of the actress against too much jazz for break fast, lunch, dinner and lullaby will find a plaintive echo in the brcaata of several million persons. There is a time when music has undoubted charms; against music itself there is no valid objection, al though no one ever has explained what induces a man to take up the study of the bass drum. But it is a grave question whether we have not been overprogrumed. Life may be a song, but if the song is in synco pated* time, instead of the gentler melody mother used to make", tl:e song may fall tlat on the ears. IraHpj § I topi Famo Kills Seborrhea It Stops the Dandruff Disease and Grows New Hair Science knows now that Seborrhea And unless you use Famo to kill And you will be amased at the causes falling hair and finally, the Seborrhea germ, your hair is improvement in your hair after a baldness. making a losing fight. few applications. • Seborrhea is the bacillus of dan- Everything about Famo is better. Famo is economical. The dollar size < * ra "' ' n . . , , , contains a third more than the Famo actually kill, this germ that Everything in it is helpful to the average, kills the hair hair—helpful toward a healthy scalp, toward the growth of beauti- Begin to use it regularly this very The formula of Famo came from fully glossy, luxuriant hair. night—continue to use it daily, one of Detroit's largest laboratories, . _ _ after two years of constant research. Famo contains not a trace of alco- Get Famo at any toilet goods It worked scores of authenticated %hol > which dries out the natural oil counter. In $1 and 35 cent sizes, cures of Seborrhea, before it was of the hair. Applications at the better barber even given a name. Famo actually postpones the com- S ° P If you have dandruff, you have ,n g of gray hair by keeping the Seborrhea is the medical name Seborrhea. scalp healthy. for a morbidly increased flow Famo eradicates the dandruff It Thousands of hair shops testify to penetrates the glands of the scalp the extent of the scourge of Sebor- t„ti™far m Tin ihat feed the hair. rhea. crerion forms, in scales or /takes u and is commonly known as It grows hair by making and keep- This appalling sacrifice can be dandruff. ing the scalp and hair healthy. stopped tomorrow by Famo. , . , . . _ From the laboratories at F. A. Seborrhea is a disease as deadly Try a bottle today. The first treat- Thompson fls Company, Manofac to hair as it Pyorrhea to the teeth. ment will remove the dandruff. taring Pharmacists, Detroit, Mkfc. C. M. Forney Croll Keller Stops Seborrhea GroWs Healthy Hair A Dollar of Your Money and a Minute of Your Time That is all it takes to start an account in our Savings Department. It is easy enough ta begin, but more difficult to continue saving regularly and systematically. This old financial institution is here to help you by providing you with a safe place to deposit your savings and by paying you 3 % compound interest on them. There is special need for the general practice of saving right now because industry and thrift, by increasing production and reducing consumption, will help lower the high cost of living. ' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SEPTEMBER 24,1919. Even the sweetest of arias palls II heard too often, and too long; it Is generally conceded What twenty-foue hours of music in a day is ton much. It is no reflection on our natural gay-heartcdness if we protest that there is something real inspiring in Silence, und that music is much more delightful when it can be con trasted with non-musical moments. As for the musical hiccoughs fo> which the modern publisher insists his public is waiting, parched and gasping, that is easily explained oy the example of the innocent lad and his first drink. Any vice soon takes good hold on the weak.—Detroit News. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Constipation Billonsnees-Hcadachc Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets MskatbsHnrsettn, Snd ■!!>■. illlil pdsw gripmff, rdmiiik toUMMfil Mlw lililt after eetiog. parif, the Stood >od dmtW I i|lulli Large box. enough to loot • month. Me. UNfTED MEDICINE CO.. PhthlMphb, Fa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers