4 FIUME FILLED WITH SOLDIERS C2ty Ablaze With Flags; Poet- Aviator Believes He Will Be Successful By Associated Press. Flume, Sunday, Sept. 28. via Vienna Flume la ablaze with flags, her streets are filled with marching soldiers and her air is vibrant with the confidence felt by the men who, under the command of Captain Gabriele D'Annunzio, marched Into the city and still firmly hold it. Italy's flag and that of the city of Flume predominate, the only foreign banner being the French tri color floating over the French naval headquarters. The correspondent reached Flume last night from Trieste, being buried in the coal In the tender of a. loco motive for the last part of the jour ney to avoid guards along the way. Soldiers are everywhere in the city. Motor trucks lurch through the streets carrying armed men from one point to another and hundreds of troops may be seen at any hour inarching with the greatest precis ion and with the strictest military discipline, the whole scene being similar to that to be encountered at a great Italian military post. Men from all regiments, arms and branches of the service seem to be here. Among them are thousands of veterans of the great war. a ma jority of the men wearing three or four service medals. Varied Arms Captain D'Annunzio's headquarters are established in the Governor's palace, which has been converted into a veritable .general staff build ing, filled with different departments. The private office of the poet-avia tor overlooks the city. The build ing is the finest in Fiume, having beautiful sculpture, elaborate stair cases and magnificent furniture. Displayed in the streets are the arms of the most important cities of Italy, while In the Piazza Dantant is a painting of Captain D'Annunzio who is shown wearing his five rows of decorations. Portraits of King Victor Emmanual, General Diaz, commander in chief of the Italian We Have For Quick Sale Two dwelling houses of modern construction in one of the most desirable and growing residential sections of the city. One, a corner property, is ideal for a Doctor's or Den tist's Office. Commonwealth Trust Company 222 MARKET STREET 432 Market Street kicease N*. G-333U3 Specials For Wed., Oct. 16, 1919 Picnic Hams, any size, lb. 25c Sirloin and Club Steaks, lb. 25c Choice Lamb Chops, lb 22c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c Small Fresh Hearts, lb. 12 l-2e B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb rolls, 65c: Jb., 33c I Smoked Sausage, Garlic Links, Frankfurters, lb. 22c Fresh Pudding, lb 22c Fresh Link Sausage, lb. 25c Boiling Beef, lb 16c Compound used as Lard, lb. 27c I 65 Markets tn Principal Cities of 15 States . Main III. Packing House—Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Government Inspected All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded DEL RIO PETROLEUM CORPORATION Oil Producers Main office Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPITALIZATION Outstanding, including this offering, 600,000 shares, par value, $5.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CHAS. W. GREGG, President H. A. CCRRIE, Vice President W. D. KELLER, Secretory and Treasurer C. H. BLAKEMORE, Roanoke, Va. \ H. A. CURRIE New York Citv V Y ern*'KHl"road.*'* * C0n,m1,, " 10,, "orfolk A West- Electrical Engineer, New Vork Central R. H. E. R. BISSELL, Cleveland, Ohio. CHAS. W. GREGG, Washington, D. C. Superintendent, N. V. Central Railroad. Safety Section, U. S. Railroad Administration. W. P. CHASE, New York City, N. Y. ALF. T. SMITH, Jeanettc, Pa. llnnkera Supply Company. cashier and Director. People*. National Bank. PHILIP F. SWART, New York City, N. Y. Mercantile Bank of the America*.. TRANSFER AGENTS, B. S. Corporation Co., New York. REGISTRAR, Security Transfer A Registrar Cp., New York. i. S C i °? Prlse J ° c ?^" hip of leases on approximately 2.340 acres of producing and proven Thnra am^2^"l? 87 *®®° of geologically approved leases in the principal fields of Texas. °n Virß '" ia Properties with 5 additional wells drilling. The wells wM?K . gasoline plant is now being constructed for the extraction of the g&aollne, which averages 2y% gallons of gasoline per 1,000 cubic feet riark &^e , b GS e , m inent Ca i^.^ a . r ? inKS . for n . eXt 12 month equivalent' to 20 per cent, on outstanding atock. SucUon equfvaieS® to 70 ptr cen? ouUUndlng 6 annUßl earnin * B from and Potential pro- A LIMITED AMOUNT OF SHARES IS OFFERED FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION AT $4.00 A WTAHB, Complete information upon request. j THOMAS NEVINS & SON Fourth Floor Standard Life Bldg. 115 BROADWAY Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW YORK CITY Established Over 30 Years Specialists In the flnnnclng, development and operation of oil properties for nearly a Mfth of a century. EVENING* Armies, and Guizeppe Garibaldi, the Immortal Italian patriot, are shown everywhere. On the tunics of all the soldiers here are worn the Flu man colors, which are displayed [above the wearers' ribbons, while the Fiuman flag files from all camions and automobiles and is displayed on the houses of private citizens. Warships In Harbor There is no evidence of traffic in the harbor. The Italian dreadnaught Dante Allghieri Is anchored within fifty yards of the water front, while three destroyers occupy positions in docks. Although no news is reaching the city from the outside world the Ital ians here are confident of winning their fight. There seems to be plenty of food. White bread, which is not served in other parts of Italy, is on restaurant tables and is dis played in large quantities, although prices are high. The city has an air of business and notwithstanding the presence of thousands of soldiers, the citizens are performing their daily work as if their city were not attracting the attention of the world. Telegraphic advices from Fiume report thnt Gabriele D'Annunzio, in command of the insurgent garrison of the city, has stated'that he con sidered himself in a state of war with Jugo-Slavla. His declaration was made after the head of the French mission had demanded that D'Annunzio restore telegraphic communication with Agram, the Crotian capital, which D'Anpunzio had interrupted. Senate Asks Light on Landing of Marines From U. S. at Trail Washington, Sept. SO.—Two resolu lutions relating to the landing of American sailors at Trau. Dalmatla, after Italian forces had taken pos session of the port, were introduced in the Senate yesterday and precipi tated spirited debate. One by Sen ator Sherman. Republican, Illinois, would declare unwarranted "inter ference by the United States with the Italian boundary" and that any ac tion by landing forces woTld have no binding force on the American Government. It was referred to the Foreign Relations Committee. Another resolution by Senator New Republican. Indiana, would request the State Department to inform the Senate "at the earliest possible mo- ment," as to the truth of reports that the landing of the Americans was made under orders of the British Ad miralty. The resolution went over until to-day. Discussing his resolution, Senator Sherman said this country has beqn "so long proceeding under function of a League of Nations not yet form ed, that it was departing from the old-time line of government." "Great Britain," he declared, "is delivering orders to the United States navy in Italian waters. I refuse to recognize Its authority since the Rev olutionary War to order the Ameri can navy anywhere at any time." Americans Maintain Order in Spalato By Associated Press, Rome, Sept. 30.—American ma rines or blue jackets are maintain ing order in the city of Spalato, Dalmatia, where Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews Is stationed with his flagship Pittsburgh, according to reports reaching this city. Reports indicate that feeling Is running high in Spalato and that the Americans have been forced to Intervene be tween the Italians and Jugo-Slavs. The Fiume issue will be laid be fore the Italian people on November 16, together with other matters ou which the government wishes to ob tain a mandate. The parliament was dissolved yesterday and wtll reas semble on December 1. PREPARING TO FIRE LAST SHOT [Continued from First Page.] the name of one of the city's sol diers and sailors. Upon the payment by any person of $2O the card bearing the name of a particular soldier, if desired, or of any soldier if no preference is expressed, will be set aside and the names of such soldiers will be pub lished in the newspapers as having the beautifulmemorial. Every man is on the same footing—s2o—no been "cared for" in the erection of more nor less will perpetuate his part in the war. It is planned, however, that should a friend of any soldier de sire he may secure a card by means of which he may secure individual subscriptions to make up the neces sary $2O. The campaign which begins next Monday morning will not be a per sonally-solicited one. The Last Shot In Harrisburg's "last shot of the war" it will be necessary for pa triotic citizens to be their own so licitors. Cards will be found at the Chamber of Commerce; or, as told, in the hands of men who take it upon themselves to perpetuate an individaul's part in the war. There is a general committee of 125 which is overseeing the cam paign. Then there is an executive committee and a finance committee. A 1 K. Thomas will superintend the canvassing of lodges, churches and fraternal organizations. George S. Reinoehl is in charge of the cam paign among the Industries. The campaign begins Monday morning. It will continue until each of Har risburg's 3,500 solders and sailors is "remembered." Harrisburg will now fire its last shot! British Plan to Keep Irish Question Up By Associated Press. Dondon, Sept 30.—Notwithstand ing the strike, the government in tends to keep the Irish question to the fore and it is expected the cab inet will again discuss a settlement of the Irish problem during the pres ent week, according to the Mail. Sir Edward Carson, who was pre vented by the strike from attending the Ulster day demonstration at Bel fast, sent the following telegram to his supporters: "The conspiracy against our civil and religious liberties, backed by cruel assassinations in Ireland and lies and misrepresentation in Amer ica, to separate us from the British empire, must be countered by the or ganization of all our forces. "We stand by our covenant in the letter and spirit and, with God's help will defeat our enemies as we did be fore." Removes Pimples ,4k •- * y ■ Pimples and facial blemishes are the tell i, ,r; u tales of the blood's ■dffftal condition. Purify the "aspir blood by using MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pill# PASTOR TALKS ABOUT UNREST Rev. A. E. Hangen Addresses Keystone Leaguers at Ses sions in Reading Reading, Pa., Sept. 30. At the East Pennsylvania Conference, Key- Btone League of Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Federation con vention which is in full swing in the St. Paul's United Evangelical Church, this city, the Rev. A. E. Hangen, of Harrisburg, in the prin- j ciple address of last evening on "Be Yours to Hold It High," said in part: "Lift high the torch of social righteousness so that it may be seen what wrongs there are at work in the industrial, political and in the narrower sense of the word, social realm. "Show them how venal politicians and conscienceless officeholders make the rule of the people a mock ery and are vampires on the body politic; turn the spotlight on the non produoer, whether he be the profes sional tramp or the professional loafer son of a rich man; show up the profiteer as he really is, a robber, a blood-sucker, a withholder of milk from the mouths of babes and a purveyor of starvation to the hungry poor; get men to Bee that no man can honestly be a million aire, and that the employer who robs the hireling of his wages deserves banishment to the Siberian mines and the laborer who robs his em ployer by loafing on the Job as be ing equally guilty of robbery accord ing to law, and be sure to say that the head of a great corporation who refuses to recognize the union, when he and his business belong to a gi gantic union of brains and money, and the man who goes on a strike for higher wages when he is getting from $5.00 to $12.00 a day and makes the public foot the whole bill belong to the same class of grasping, greedy 'public be damned' individuals." Among the prominent speakers this afternoon were: the Rev. E. S. Woodring, Tamaqua; the Rev. Thos. Knecht, Jr., returned mission ary from China, and Miss Rhoda Mohn, Shillington. A junior rally was held this afternoon with Mrs. Homer Berkey, of Allentown, in charge. State Secretary W. G. Landes, Philadelphia, of the State Sabbath School Association will speak this evening and Major R. F. T. Pierce, of N*6w York city, will give a chalk lecture. Personal-Social The Thomas-Stamm Cards Out For October Wedding Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm have sent out cards of invitation for the wedding reception of their daughter, Miss JfiUa Montgomery Stamm and George Comyns Thomas, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., Saturday, October 11, Id 12.50 o'clock. vut their residence, Thirteenth and Reese streets. The marriage cere mony at noon will be private, with the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church officiating. The young couple will make their home in Elizabeth after an extend ed wedding trip. Both Miss Stamm and her fiance served overseas, she with the Y. M. C. A. in canteen work and Captain Thomas with the 316 th Field Artillery. They arrived home at the same time, but on different transports. To Issue Invitations For Local Shrine Event Invitations will be issued in a few days to members of Zembo Shrine A. A. O. N. M. S. for ladies' night to be held Monday evening, October 13. The committee on arrange ments is busy working out plans to make this one of the most enjoyable occasions ever conducted by the lo cal Shrine. There will be two or chestras to provide continuous mu sic for dancing which will start at 8 o'clock. Supper will also be served during the evening. Canteen Workers to Appear in Uniform Thursday Night Mrs. Francis j. Hall, chairman of the canteen service of the Red Cross requests all canteen workers to appear in uniform at 8 p. m. at Chestnut Street Auditorium, next Thursday evening, October 2, ito serve refreshments to the members of the Legion of America. Owing to the short notice it was found im possible to notify all the workers personally. It is expected that at least 1,500 members will be present from all over the State. ARRIVES IV CHINA Mrs. William Meinel, of Chicago, formerly Miss Mary Groff, of this city, has written relatives here of her safe arrival in Canton, China, August 31, after an interesting voy age. Mrs. Meinel will visit her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Groff and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Weidman Groff who are lo cated In China at present. QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS MEET The Queen's Daughters will re sume their work at Sylvan Heights Home Thursday afternoon, October 2, at 2 o'clock. An Important busi ness meeting will take place at that time and it is hoped that all mem bers will be In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bart ram went home to Washington, D. •C„ last evening for a week-end stay with Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. An drews. Mrs. Nicholas I. Hench, of 107 Locust street, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Guy H. Davies, In Car lisle. Miss Annette Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bajley, leaves Thursday for Catonvllle, Md., to resume her studies at St. Tim othy's school. Robert M. Randall, of Erie, is In the city on a business trip. He leaves to-morrow for New York and Boston. Miss Kathreen Westbrook. of Mel rose, was a recent guest of Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Hlxon Lowe, in Washington, D. C., returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Walters, of Georgetown, are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Thompson, of suburban Harrtsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Warner have returned to their home, 1216 -North Third street, after a fort night's trip to Montreal, Quebec and the Thousand Islands. Charles Harrison Jamison, of Pittsburgh, left for home to-day after spending fen days with old friends In this vicinity. (Other Social News on Page ALBA B. JOHNSON ON CUMMINS BILL Urges Return That Will Stim ulate Enterprise; Good Points Philadelphia, Sept. 30. Alba B. Johnson, head of the Railways Busi ness Association, has addressed a let ter to Senator Cummins, chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce, in which he comments upon the measure known as the Cummins bill. In part, Mr. Johnscn says: * "While, as we say, we refrain from expressing an opinion upon the wisdom or unwisdom of using excess income in any of the ways suggested, we repeat our plea for rewards to the progressive in proportion to their progressiveness and hence urge that if there is to be diffusion of excess income a generous proportion of the excess shall be left with the carrier that earns it. Need Xew Capital "What the public needs to permit is a return which will stimulate en terprise and invite new capital. The I DRUGGISTS oT HARRISBURG VIC I NITY Let's cpt *• ' Tomorrow— in this paper—we are going to ask every man, woman and child in Harrisburg to make one trial of PYRO DENTO CREME TOOTH PASTE—not at their risk, BUT AT OURS!! In this we shall need your. assistance. But, before detailing our broad PYRODENTO CREME TOOTH 1 guarantee, let us just say a word or PASTE is not a "miracle-worker"— two about PYRODENTO—-although j t WILL, however, do certain things to many of you, perhaps, this scien- r .. . . . , • tiffc dental aid is already familiar. for ' he S ums and tha * dl "* ry PYRODENTO was offered to the tooth pastes and powders CANNOT general public some years ago, at the DO. earnest request of dentists who, from If used soon enough and often actual experience, realized that it enough, it WILL prevent Pyorrhea would help their patients to better or oppose its progress. It WILL teeth, and, therefore, better health. make the gums firm and healthy— -4 Since then it has EARNED a substan- the teeth white and clean. It WILL tial demand —on merit alone —in destroy decay germs and keep the every city where it has been intro- breath fresh and sweet, duced. . No matter how much we might We have shown convincingly that dwell upon these facts in our adver people who apply PYRODENTO to tising, people will never realize how their gums and teeth once WILL true they are until they meet PYRO CONTINUE TO USE IT because DENTO "face to face"—until they of its agreeable influence. give it AN ACTUAL TRIAL !. In Order That There Shall Be No Risk on the Part of the Purchaser in such a trial, we hereby authorize you to refund, without question or quibble, the full purchase price of any tube of PYRODENTO pur chased from you if it does not give the customer absolute and unqualified satisfaction. If such a thing should happen, we are going to ask you to let us know of each case, so that we may make full return to you for the amount paid. And it doesn't make a particle of difference whether the entire contents of the tube has been consumed or not. We want you to feel ?hat you can recommend it enthusiastically to even your most valued customers. May we count upon your co-operation? , v THE PYRO CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. M • . ' ' - Railway Business Association has; proposed that revenue 'should be sufficient for the average railway in the group in the average year.' Two considerations are Involved in that statement. This bill recognizes both. It prescribes that the arbitrary re turn 'may include a Just advance to provide reasonably for future years in which there may be insufficient earnings.' In other words, provision is made for ' the average year.' "It also prescribes as to the rate making group of roads that the level of rates 'shall be determined wtth reasonable reference to average con ditions therein.' In other words, provision is made for 'the average road.' "In large-scale rate cases begin ning with 1910, the Interstate Com merce Commission has always dealt with consolidated group statistics. If an arbitrary return must be pre scribed, why cannot it be such re turn as is deemed adequate for the average road in the average year— such a return as will enable the average road to sell its securities and serve Its public? Scale Rate Caces "Adopting this rule', if you feel Impelled to dlvqpt a part of the ex cess income from the treasury of the carrier that earns it, can you not devise some method by which each carrier will retain a cash incentive for better service, larger earnings and larger savings?" Reading Gets New Cars For Harrisburg Division Lebanon, Sept. 30. For the first time in months the Harrisburg di vision of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad Company has received . SEPTEMBER 30,1919. a large number of steel gondola cars that have been placed In service. This additional rolling stock will greatly assist In handling the large volume of freight shipments. The cars are attracting considerable attention as new cars have become rare to the local railroaders. Shopmen's Meeting Tonight to Explain Federal Plans Copies of an agrement between tl\e Federal Railroad Administration and railroad shopmen will be ex plained to-night. A meeting for members of the various shop crafts only will be held t Chestnut Btreet Auditorium. Admission will be on presentation of £ue books. N. M. Jones, president of the system, is sued notices yesterday and will pre side oyer the meeting to-night which promises to bee a lengthy ses sion. The agreement was reached at Washington, D. C., some time ago, and F. McKenzle, president of Di vision No. 2. who had a big part In making the agrement, will ex plain the conditions. There will be addresses covering important points. on a further explanation will' be made by the chairman of the various crafts which include the following: President N. M. Jones, Thomas Davis, first vice-president, and H. A. Bixler, secretary-treasurer of Sys tem Federation No. 90; these crafts men: W. F. Hershey, president: William Eberle, vice-president, and T. M. Davis, secretary-treasurer of the blacksmiths'. Ed. Welsh, vice president of the boilermakers; A. C. Myers, president, and H. S. Carey, vice-president of the sheet metai workers, and William Eberle, presi dent, and W. W. Plnkerton, secre ta>y-treasurer of the carmen. Steel Strikers and Police Mass Around - Gates of Big Plant Youngetown, 0., Sept 30.—Hun dreds of steel strikers and nearly the entire city police force were massed to-day at the Ohio works of the Carnegio Steel Company, the only steel plant in the valley which shows signs of attempting to reopen. A statement fro mits superintendent last night said that five hundred men were in the mill doing repair and upkeep work and 125 of the mill employes after a meeting yesterday announced that they would return to work to-day to prepare to operate the plant which normally employes 3,800. The entrance of groups of work men yesterday and reports that the mill is preparing to operate kept the pickets on the alert and streets lead ing to the works were lined for blocks with men. The superintend ent's statement, however, sold the plant could not be operated this morning and added that its open ing depended in the decision of the workmen who are said to have dis cussed the question of returning to work. Observers at the Carnegie plant said the number of men entering this morning was approximately the same as entered yesterday. There was no disorder about the mill en trance.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers