BELGIANS PLAN
TO TRY HUNS
Work on List of Enemy Sub
jects Accused of War
Violations
Brussels, Sept. 26.—The time of
reckoning for German criminals is
approaching. The Belgian Depart
ment of Justice is hastening work on
the list of enemy subjects accused
of violations of the laws of war
*nd of international law. The Treaty
of Versailles give to Belgium the
right to demand the extradition of
these persons, but it must be done
within one month after ratification.
The preparation of the list of per
sons to be exradited is a delicate
task. The documentary evidence Is
necessarily incomplete as to the
identity of particular persons. Many
crimes were committed by troops
and the individual authors in nu
merous cases were unidentified or
their chief unknown. However, the
treaty allows considerable leeway
in that it permits extradition by
designating guilty ones by their
titles or employment. Judges have
been making inquiries and a com
mission. instituted by royal decree
on February 15, 1919. is continuing
its investigaton of all infractions
committed by Germans. Instructions
have just been given to hasten the
work.
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very care
fully. if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
<which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughlv.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an alnin
rlance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing everv
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The liair dries quieklv
and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silkv,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
Ton can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's wry
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.
GO HQ'S
We know that our lo
cation enables us to
save you money on
GOOD SHOES and
that is the onlyikind we
sell.
Orrr shoes at $6, $7,
$8 for Men and Women
are values that are quite
generally sold at $lO to !
sl2.
Our location turns the
trick—we save you $2 to
$3 on every pair of
shoes.
You'll like our Serv
ice, too.
Open .
EveninßS Jijr
\ 1307 Derr* St.
■SHOE-STORE
LIBERTY
Meat Market
Broad and Fulton Street
Buy where you get the
best meats at the lowest
prices. The more we sell, the
less we charge, and we've
proven it.
SPECIAL!
Pin, Sirloin and
Round Roasts
26c |
All Steaks 30£
All Roasts 24£
Chuck Roast 22£
Pure Country Lard ... ,33£
Lebanon Bologna 27(?
Lebanon California Hams,
28C
Lebanon Pork Goodies, 40£
Fresh Shoulder, Pork . . 35£
Pork Chops 38£
Sliced Ham 500
Fresh and Smoked Sausage,
28<
Pan and Casing Pudding,
251
Frankfurters ... 26c
Fresh Beef Liver ~l4£
Fresh Spare Ribs 24^
All Kinds of Kidneys .. 15£
Fancy Lamb Chops ...
Nice Stewing Lamb ...
(Breast and Shoulder Cuts)
Bacon 42<
I Hamburger Steak 2<ty
Soft Rib Boiling Meat . .
Fresh Side Pork 36£
(No connections with any other
stores in this city.)
Reductions on ail our Meats.
■■■Mi
FRIDAY EVENING,
FEAR GERMANS
LOST FLAGS
Peace Conference Circles Do
Not Believe Their Re
turn Possible
Paris, Sept. 26.—French peace
conference circles are showing signs
of uneasiness concerning the possi
bility that the Germans will be un
able to fulfill Article 245 of the Ver
sailles Treaty. It calls for the re
turn to France of all the flags and
standards captured from them by
the Germans in the War of 1870, an
undertaking very dear to the French
heart.
The clause was inserted at the re
quest of more than 300 French
Deputies and was obtained from the
peace conference by the energetic
entreaties of Premier Clemenceau.
Reports to the effect that most of
the ilags have mysteriously disap
peared from the various cathedra's
and museums in Germany where
they were hung have caused a deep
and painful impression at the French
Chamber.
Some Were Burned
Deputy H. Galli, of Paris, has
called upon the French Government
to take the necessary measures to
make the Germans live up to their
undertaking. He recalls the inci
dent of June 23, when 10 of 12 Ger
man soldiers entered the museum of
the arsenal in Berlin and without
opposition from Dr. Rinden, the
curator, seized several French flags
and burned them.
Marshal Foch was informed on
July 27 that all the flags captured
from Bazalne's army after the sur
render of Metz had disappeared from
the Cathedral at Potsdam, where
they had been kept since 1870. Mar
shal Foch called upon General Du
pont to verify the report and take
the necessary steps to have the flags
placed In a safe place until the time
should come for the return, which,
according to the terms of Article
245, should take place within six
months after the Treaty Is ratified.
Deputy Galli says the flags, nailed
to the vaulted roof of the Cathedral,
were seen in April by members of
the French mission to Berlin.
Deputy Gnlli concludes by saying:
"If the Germans exhibits as much
bad faith in carrying out the other
clauses of the Treaty as they have
in this instance, the outlook for
France is gloomy indeed."
Head of German
Press Quits Because
of New York Story
Marash. Mesopotamia, Sept. 26.
Five hundred Armenian women em
ployed by the American Red Cross
have built 100 miles of stone roads
and reconstructed several steel
bridges in this section within the
last four months. The roads were
rebuilt in order to facilitate trans
portation of Red Cross supplies.
There were no male laborers to be
employed, so Captain Edward Bickel,
of Seattle, who had charge of the
engineering work, engaged the wo
men who were glad to have employ
ment of any kind.
Armenian Women
Build Stone Roads
and Steel Bridges
Weimar, Sept. 26.—Minister Nau
mann, for nearly a year head of the
| German press, lias resigned after a
j misunderstanding with President
j Ebert over an interview wjtich the
; President granted a Kew York news
| paper correspondent. He has been
I succeeded by Ulrich Rauscher.
! The change arouses little enthu
j siasm among the foreign corre
j spondents who see in it small hope
j that Germany can obtain favorable
j publicity in the press of other na
| tions.
Pleas Made For Help
in Rehabilitation
i A plea for the establishment of
! vocational schools by industries or
groups of industries for the training
of men crippled in Pennsylvania
mills and mines was made last night
by Dr. Francis D. Patterson, Chief
of the State Division of Industrial
Hygiene, in an address to the State
Medical Society. Dr. Patterson says
that this should be undertaken in
connection with the State's plans
for a Bureau of Rehabilitation and
that there are a good-sized percent
! age of persons in Pennsylvania
j handicapped by some sort of indus
trial accident.
Last year there were paid in
Pennsylvania $11,639,915 in compen
sation by Pennsylvania employers,
who also suffered heavy loss in
value of products while the loss in
wages is computed at over $lO,-
000.000.
The new act provides for a sur
vey of those physically handicapped,
arrangement for financing of their
rehabilitation, functional and tech
nical training in schools or by other
agencies and payment during train
ing not to exceed sls a week. Sur
veys of places available will also be
made.
Camp Colt Is Torn Down
by Rhode Island Concern
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—The
| work of tearing down Camp Colt has
I been completed by the firm of Lewis
j Brothers Wrecking Company, of
Rock Island, 111., which had the con
tract for the work. All the barracks
once used by the soldiers who trained
here during two summers have been
demolished, pipes torn up and the
ground restored to its former condi
tion. There is just a possibility,
however, that some of the owners of
land on which the camp was located
will refuse to settle their claim, and
it is probable some of the cases may
appear in court. W. O. Smith, who
represented the contractors here, has
gone to a camp in South Carolina,
where the firm is tearing down the
Government belongings there.
Man Injured When Train
Hits Truck Loses Arm
| Lewistown, Pa.. Sept. 26.—Miles
dinger, who had his right so
badly injured that it had to be am
putated late in the day at the Lew
istown Hospital, and who received
other injuries when a train struck
the truck he was driving at the east
end of town yesterday morning, is a
member of a family which has fig
ured in auto accidents. A son.
Jack Clinger, was killed near Belle- |
ville a number of months ago when
a truck on which he was riding up
set. Mr. dinger's wife also was in
jured about a year ago when an
auto in which she was riding up
set. One wrist was br/ken and she
iwas otherwise injured.
Former Jap Diplomat
Guest in York Home;
York. Pa.. Sept. 26.—Dr. Tatsuya j
Kato. attached to the Japanese dip- I
lomatic service from 1912 to 1916, I
now managing director of the Man
churia Railroad company, and the I
1 SATURDAY STORE HOURS A. M. TO 9P. M. I
I Sweaters WWJL 1 A & Girls'Sweaters 1
to-day at wholesale at Ma QQ •®L_ _ JtJßa ■PAS} Pretty coat style or d* A O
b* t ' l ' s PP r - Pull- <P O 5 Oil A K -Bfl slip-on sweaters in all [§j
IS roon, S kl^ n d U % ma " J p ii',' vv anted shades; -ill
I KAUFMAN'S, PRICES |
Serge Dresses £QC Everybody expects a little more for their money at Kaufman's (H
For Girls vPD.C/O —and they aren't disappointed.
b* mad h e ey of°flne ln qu!uuy' a?i I worsted Dont throw away the knowledge of "Buying Facts,'' but come xlllJi' ibi
l| fflSb?rSd here and see the "Better Saturday Values"—Comparisons and cal- /tl (f\J M
jjy Spgcia '- culations will prove to your entire satisfaction that we live up to the / \ I]
pi ———————— business trinity of quality, price and quantity. ~ \\\llT lirvA \ ml
liM Girls' Wash dn Y AJ|' flffl 1 ') I
I HUNTERS OF BARGAINS, LIKE ALL OTHER HUNTERS, MUST B
1 Sxii-SS ACT QUICKLY-COME EARLY ' U \ W B
|CS contrasting materials, a good —vMuBH i l JJS
number of styles to choose from. - j | QJ
m Really Remarkable Values In U- pj
ham Dresses.. $1.951 Women's and Misses' jt&sf f%tf\ iM
These dresses are made of f >1) X TBT T H FTTI j a Ira ml |IB 0 Hetter Saturday Values in JS
Amoskeag ginghams in plaids and f '■ A St ' ft Si 4- , $ fflg RSi&tK • n ,
|i 8 A -- ~ Georgette Blouses j|
[U scarce and exceptionally hard l&hxK Jy at $5.37 h]
m Dresses for "| Af~ At to secure this season, but ... „ r ..
U f , Mmmki > i KAUFMAN'S have them, pretty ones of all wool poplin and iho, I
S3 Fine wash dresses, made of good amir,lia ) .{ T_„ r . „.. , .• . J , , , , ,%■ . lmuuscs hi liic scaaun s new
j?l ginghams in pretty piaids, checks ' j Jersey Ulotn, the poplins in navy and black, the Jerseys in est shades, beautifully em- sj
lis plain P tailored styles. They are in I heather mixtures of green, brown, copen and oxford, neat, dressy I broidered, beaded and lace I jlj
B V Styles, from 16 to 44. trimmed styles, with or with- j^|
M Women's Flan- d •% Qf- f . A RARF Afe ?J.° red r !f te f ideaS ' riec . t
nelette Kimonos Jbl.y 5 I y KAtiL P®' fitting, full cut, very special. j|
no 1 ;' 8 W.ra.'ij! n fi e ne d J | CI TIT of O F Lfe. # UU 1
1 4 ValU6 31 -4L Pretty Voile Blouses i
[U J This is a fine "FULL W P , Jji ng
M ——————————————s WOOL" suit for women and 3.L *p 1 *7O gs
SI RLbTs en ' S B^ h $4.95 WSSviMll ' misses of the same type and A vast showing of new Fall [1
m AH ma'dV'of'"Beacon cloth" in j 1 material that most New York and Philadelphia stores are asking Blouses in white, black and fijj
b) tHmmed'wSfh^'saUn o'brafd"size"; I§'(■ much more for—youthful, attractive styles in browns and novelty patterns, pretty lace il
lH dosm 4 'special l for pur " ' Copens; all sizes for women and misses. Very specially priced. trimmed and neat tailored
is! ut*"t> • n styles, included are many in |SS
W t=> e evolse CQ p - /s. # t-s • w-a • extra large sizes, running up
n ™ i"v„v ;,u.,y MSaßr Other Suits at Prices Ranging at 54 - Y<,ry B| " ;c "'' ■ Sa '" r ' lay 1
rVJ quisette. Comes in both front and IBstKl*- - f ———————————
M choose a n t oml nK sizes e 72 ra to 8 i t 6. le *pl- BwB&? (h OAO\ f\ 1 d* O A (f\ Boys' Heavy Ribbed A Q Si
g - 11' up to $89.90 1
1 I * ribbed cotton reinforced heels and |S|j
1 /. We Specialize in Garments For Stout Women wlZl Fil "' q |
[IJ Whether it's a suit, coat or dress that is wanted, a shopping trip Silk Hose X%J
fAt TtYv Vk \ usually ends here. We've always specialized on garments for the hard . ful ! fashioned silk hose with re
/ \ a Via \ v _ J _ . . ; , . , .... inforced soles and heels silk lisle
(lU / \\ 1/ 'pn \ to fit women. Our reputation for always having them on hand has garter tops in black, cordovan, Rus
jyj / f\\ % i[( I reached far beyond Harrisburg and our customers are numbered among sian calf ur.xl navy, all first quality IS;
liJ I i'T S those from beyond Dauphin County. COME IN; LET KAUFMAN'S special. ______ |H
M \fil bMWTJ SATISFY YOU. Women's Lisle QC„ S
S \lv '': li ■ Hose "DC Slj
il IrW liwHU ' A n *' 1 ' I A " ne " slc ' lose w,th double soles s|i
I Isflli&lW BfigaaßKlPl I
8 c te.™.. [ y Now is the Time to BuyThit New A'lta Rabs so?. 11 ™ ..$1.39 I
with one clasp; comes in brown, + Pretty percale and madrus HJIJ
trastingr stitching;. Very special.
TTti I an m tr °d uc t° r y price to the finest line in auto robes that we I 8 f They ne hkve™ soft Turned I iy!
n Womens Lamb-do a o know of we offer for Saturday the following, i>uck cuffs, an new Fan patterns.
nl skin Gloves ... I ™ Very special. Si
b, wit" e two-ciM^hi bß biTok ld frZ e . lip 1 " feibfj These Are the Famous Wallace and Smith Motor Robes j l|j
brown and self color, has three . -, , - |vl
IjU rows of embroidery on backs, spe- Jflij Auto Robe at A Q[J Auto Robe at J"* Q[J Mens bilk (PO QQ jjy
nil cia xir ' TT L wSn! \W& Size 60 by so inches, in Sizes 60 by 80 inches, in Striped Shirts. . M/&leOt/ !£
Women S French Kid brown and dark blue with pretty plaid patterns, all |S)I
V 39 nin*rc <K w* striped borders. Special. good dark patterns. Very special. ■' ine sill< striped madras and
viioves *_| p- T *. _ _ silk front shirts, with matched |S§
If] at A - fine' dressy giH Car 98c STROOCK MOTOR ROBES—(Made*of Plush)
I signs that nien like, excellent I
|iy in black, white, brown, tan. gray. These robes are made of durable materials, rich in colorings and absolutely qualities ami worth much more.
II broidery in self or contrasting
s.ime as pictured, a big value, 11 f ast> beautiful designs with rich color combinations, showing the following g<|
LU color. Special. (only one to a customer.) n„mkre • ————————
Si Women's Washable Cape —J numDers " Men's Union Jj QO . UN
l|j Gloves /1Q n l r "SEDATE"—A light weight, simple solid color robe in Q C Suits w A t/0
Si at tPJ" Garbage Cans .. . green, black, blue and gray; size 52 by 72. Each Gray and ecru ribbed union IS!
A heavy washable cape glove T ... ~, \M I* . suits, in all wanted sizes, have jl
IS? gauntlet and strap wrist styles for L arge S.bc wjth lid. \,J\i "SUPERIOR"—A solid color double plush robe in medium d* o fkC lonK s,eeveß 1111(1 uru ln ankle LM
•SI golf or outing. Comes In gray. Saturday special. . , • , , . . . • ca t aa lengths, very special.
and made very special. weight in a good range of colorings; size 54 by OO pjl
Is Women's Chamoi- f\ O 1 . . . 181
111 sette Gloves %J OC "PACKARD —A smart patterned mohair robe in neat black and white i J . jgj
UJ Two-clasp chamoi'sette gloves n..klz checks, with brown mohair plush back; size 54 by 72. 1A QC Mens Shirts and QO ijy
with double finger tips, three rows L/OUDI6 DOIICrS . L || D it-icli tb 14>t/U Drawers JO C IS
of self or contrasting stitched em- \J I* i-acn v t , ►SI
broidery. The colors are black, . . . ~ y lllj s A fine ribbed garment, in gray
SJ* white, brown, gray, sand and mas- Aluminum rice Doner, "SIBERIA"—Water, wind, storm and cold proof, made of two ply plush, or ecru. They come in all sizes |S
i Women's Lath- ■, A Q - lined and has pockets, nndyed seal skin; site 54 by 72(1.10 Crj ?
erette Gloves.. $ 1 t4o Each <P 1 OtOU .———— kjl
Si trasttng a They ne hav" Two Carpet Sweeper ./Y Q . "NEW YORK"—A heavy single robe, made of double warp plush in deep |m
m ery ßP stftching ree cSm? 8 ° f Good metul carpet /QQ brown marbleized patterns, face and back, silk whipped edges, Icy Q C Women's QQ
l§| gray and black. Special." sweeper with hanxlle. size 60 by 72. Each X dLi Sweaters ..J. 119
Gloves _ "PARODE"— Heavy single robe, double warp black back, in blended sweaters. T'' ' aT"''the"* dT°sirah'e If
at (D 1 C-.J rka.B. —v shades of brown, box plaids with green and blue cheeked 1 O AC shades, Turquoise, Nile, Copen,
1 isaS r9Bc ovcr s,ri,,cs;si " 6o " y 72 ' Each $12.95
I KS.'S.SSa'-v.'fvSE.,.!•" SSS "SUWIS 7UV; "FIERCE"—Fancy mohair skin effect in double plush (CIO AC mo ™' V '"
■ fine, special leopard design; size 54 by 72. Each t()XOit/v ——■———■——————.
HJCRRISBT7RG TELEGRXPH
Ohara Mining company, a 200,000,-
000 yen corporation, is being enter
tained at the home of William E.
Duff, this city. Dr. Kato is acting
as advisor for the Dult company,
which has business Interests in
Tokio and Osoka, Japan. Dr Kato
has come to America for the pur
pose of negotiating a loan of |20,-
000,000 for the Manchuria railroad.
Mistake Malaria
For Sun Stroke
Dondon. Sept. 26.—Deaths of sev
eral soldiers shortly after their re
turn from overseas service, partic
ularly in India, Palestine or Egypt,
from what has been found to be a I
malignant form of malaria, has led |
to the issuance by the Ministry of;
Health of a cautionary notice. It 1
warns the public against mistaking j
an attack of maluria for a variety
of "heat wave" troubles, such as i
sunstroke. The germs of the dis
ease were acquired in foreign lands.
Use McNeil's Cold Tiblcts. Adv.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1919.
I rossmiMG remakxable seautifyikc j
M tjlM DUUICft YJV\\ Tits YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES.
L i' Mm M.-HSrvi. BaiH DENRA DETl enow WHY HOY RETAIN YOUR YOVTHTUI. LI
r [ ' ffF ' ABEARANCE! A3* YOUR FAVORITE DEALER TOR
L 1 1 "DARLING" HOUkTIGHT ROUGE, 3Sc A BOX j
5