8 WOULD YIELD SOVEREIGNTY, BORAH WARNS Senator Assails Wilson, the League, Bolshevism and [ , Unrest Here Washington, Sept. 30.—President Wilson, for the second time in as many days, was placed among those who would overthrow and destroy the American system of government and with it American sovereignty and ideals, by a senator of the United States. Senator Borah in one of the strongest speeches he has ever made, declared ih the Senate that the poli cies and doctrines which the Pres ident has been advocating are just as subversive of American lnstitu ■ r tions, just as destructive of the prin • -ini.c of liberty which have been upjuld in this country since the bo ginning of the government as the advocates of lawlessness who are seeking to substitute Bolshevism and mob rule for the orderly processes of law. Dismisses Challenge Senator Borah discussed the chal lenge issued by the labor organiza tions and the promoters of social unrest and revolutionary methods as but one phase of the lawless spirit —• JOYFUL EATINGI Unless your food is digested without the after- j math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both 'eating and living. KI-HOIDS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas ant to take—relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION i9-q How Are Your Kidneys? "v Asks Dr. Carey, Specialist Famous Kidney and Bladder Physician Retiring From Active | Practice Appoints George A. Gorgas Agent in This Vicinity For His Great Medicine, Marshroot Puring his forty years of constant practice Dr. Danial G. Carey has help ed many thousands of despairlne kid ney diseased men and women in all sectldhs of the country to regain ro bust health. Don't take any chances with your kidneys. If you have the faintest sus picion that your kidneys are weak or your bladder is irritated the wisest thine you can do is to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot at once. Bemember, Marshroot is not a cure all or patent medicine, but is Dr. Carey's most wonderful prescription, which he now gives to all the world and his army of patients only because he has decided to retire from active practice. The tiniest signals often indicate that the kidneys are ailing and need attention. Dry skin for instance and little specks floating before the eyes. Sometimes the feet feel heavy, as if UNIVERSITY OF Extension School PENNSYLVANIA of Accounts and Finance Evening Courses Men and Women — What Specific Business Will You Choose? Upon your right choice of position depends your financial success. Few are able by experience alone to know the nature and possibilities of all forms of business activity. University Evening Courses—for men and women—thru a broad re view of commercial and industrial relations en able the student to make an intelligent choice of business positions. Right choices mean increased responsibility with increased financial oppor tunities. Courses are offered in— Accounting Money and Banking Commercial Law Industrial Management Real Estate Insurance Advertising and Selling Government Regulation # Registration every evening, except 7 to 9 o'clock. Sessions be- For bulletins or further information write or phone—Representative. THOMAS A. BUDD " Chamber of Commerce, HAimiSBURG, PA. } 24 HOUR i t GARAGE SERVICE I At the y Susquehanna Motor Co. 1 I 117-19-21 S. Third St. J <' f We maintain a staff of expert mechanics for all kinds f y of general automobile repairing and an equipment second f : to none in the city. i I • Three Floors For Car Storage | 1 Absolutely fireproof building, every modern conveni- J> j ence and equipment for the use of patrons. > 1 Courteous and Prompt Service 1 TUESDAY EVENING, that has seized upon the American people. This phase he declared was no more dangerous than that which has manifested itself in the advo cacy by men in high places of an abandonment of the American sys tem of government. He dealt severely with Judge Gary, of the United States Steel Cor poration, for a speech in which lie quoted Gary as saying that th® "principles of Washington have gone out of fashion." He denounced President Lowell, of Harvard, for making fun of Washington's fare well address, as a document repre senting ideals that are no longer entitled to respect. Greater Than Government He quoted the President's state ment that the League of Nations is greater than the government of the United States. Those who would subordinate this nation to a combination of other nations, who would destroy the ideals of liberty and independence that have been the heritage of the American people. Senator Borah as serted, are as dangerous and de structive as those who would destroy the foundations of the government by resorting to violence. Both, he declared, are aiming at the same goal—the overthrow of the present system of government in the United States. Must Get Together The strike of steel workers was discussed again. Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois, told of receiving pictures showing mobs of striking foreigners attacking Americans who desired to work in the steel mills and Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, said it was time for Amer icans "to get together." Senator Poindexter, Republican, Washington, read excerpts from a book on "Syndicalism," part of which was written by William Z. Foster, secretary of the Strikers' Committee. New York Job Printers to Close Their Plants By Associated Press New York, Sept. 30.—Proprietors of 250 union book and job officers, | ding two-thirds of this class of print i ing done in New York city, posted ! notices to-day announcing auspen i sion of work until such time as they I may be able to man their presses with men in good standing of the International Pressmen's Union. This closing order, it was said, de cided upon because of the decision of certain pressmen's unions not to arbitrate demands for a 44-hour week and a $l4 a week wage in crease, will affect 5,000 pressmen and automatically throw out of work 10,000 printers, stereotypers, electrotypers, photoengravers, bind ers and mailers. your shoes were full of lead. Often the Joints ache or you have quick, darting pains shooting through the back or side. Then again that frequent desire to empty the bladder, cold, clammy feet and Just a little pufllness under the eyes. Occasionally the hands or feet swell slightly and tho palms of the hands are moist. No regular practicing physician has more time to the study of kidney and .bladder diseases than Dr. Carey. He himself asserts that many thousands of cases of Bright's disease and even diabetes could have been conquered by Marshroot, if it had been taken in time. Hereafter you can always get this effective prescription at George A. Gorgas and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marsh root. No other medicine can take its place. LUTHERANS WILL COME NEXT WEEK St. Michael's Church, State Street, Is to Be Ministerium Conference Scene At St. Michael's Lutheran Church in West State street, next Tuesday and Wednesday, the Lancaster Con ference of the Ministerium of Penn sylvania and adjoining states will hold its fall sessions. The Rev. Rein hold Schmidt is pastor of th< church in which the conference will meet. The Rev. H. K. Lantz, of Shire- I manstown, president of the organiz ation, will be in the chair. The i other officers are: the Rev. Frank Croman, secretary: the Rev. J. F. Stolte, Lancaster, treasurer; the Rev. A. E. Youse, Myerstown, statistican. The committees who will serve at the convention are: On President's Report, the Rev. H. A. Kunkel, chair man: the Rev. George A. Kercher, the Rev. C. O. Dierolf, and laymen from St. John's, Shiremanstown, and Palm, Palmyra. On Auditing Treasurer's Accounts, the Rev. Theodore F. Finck, chair man; the Rev. George R. Delsher and laymen from St. Paul's at Ann ville, and Holy Trinity, Hershey. On Excuses, the Rev. S. M. Mountz. chairman; the Rev. B. G. Welder, the Rev. D L.. Fogleman and laymen from St. Michael's, Harrisburg, and Trinity, Lebanon. Press Committee, the Rev. C. E. Haupt, D. D., the Rev. Charles E. Kelm and the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt. Among the speakers will be the Revs. Theodore K. Finck, H. A. Wel ler, D. D„ F. A. Wackernagle and A. M. Mehrkam, Ph. D. Existing Contract Between Anthracite Men and Operators Continues By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 29. The existing contract between the an thracite mine workers and operators, including the supplemental agree ment providing for the payment of bonuses entered into last November, will continue in effect until March 31, 1920. It was so decided at a conference here to-day between the presidents of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers of America and the committee of anthracite operators. The conference was called to con sider the sixteenth demand of the recent tri-district convention of mine workers at Wilkes-Barre calling for a continuation of the supplemental agreement, which was to have ex pired with the declaration of peace. With the exception of continuing this supplemental agreement no change was made in the general contract. A scale committee was named at the tri-district convention to negotiate a new agreement, but this question will not be taken up until later. Four Cents an Hour Increase Is Signed by Hines and Shopmen By Associated Press* Washington, Sept. 30. —Changes in the wage scale of railroad shopmen, under which they will be paid on the basis of an eight-hour day sim ilar to members of the four brother hoods, are embodied in the ffrst na tional agreement covering their wages and working conditions, which it was learned has been signed by Di rector General Hlncs and represent atives of the six international shop crafts. The changes mean an in crease of four cents an hour fdr the men. The agrement is effective October 20 until the government relinquishes control of the roads. Union officials regard the uniform contract as one of the most important gaiQS made \ by labor in recent years. U, S. SHIPPING BOARD SUSPENDS BRITISH SAILINGS Washington, D. C., Sept. SO. —The sailing of all vessels under control of the United States Shipping Board to all ports in Great Britain and Ire land was ordered suspended yester day. Action taken by the Shipping Board was occasioned by the British railway strike and was for the pur pose of preventing congestion of shipping at British ports. That it was basfid on a direct request from the British Government was made known by the State Department to day, when Acting Secretary of State Phillips confirmed the Shipping Board's statement that with existing labor troubles and the possibility of their extensions the question of bunkering American vessels might easily cause indefinite delays in ports, as also Aight be involved the obtain ing of labor for unloading the car goes. MEXICAN MINISTER TO TJ. S. RECALLED UV CARRANZA Washington, Sept. 30. Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican Ambassador to the United States, has been summoned heme by President Carranza for a conference and is now en route to Cuarto Cienegas, where Carranza is staying during the treatment of Mrs. Carranza in a ospltal tere. It be came known to-day that the Ambass ador left Washington last Friday, but there was no information as to the subjects which would form the basis of the discussion with the Mex ican President. HONOR PERSHING New York, Sept. General John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces, to-day was elected honorary com mander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars by the National Coun cil of Administration. This is the first time in the history of the or ganization, which includes only men who have seen service under the American flag In foreign countries, that such an honor has been con ferred. FORMER GERMAN AGENT GETS 3 YEARS' SENTENCE New Y'oi-k, Sept. 30.—"Count" Max Lynar London, a former German agent, who included among his ex ploits a plot to kidnap President Wil son and invade Canada with 150,000 German reservists, was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing prison for attempted forgery. The "count" was recently released from the same prison where he has spent his time since April, 1916, serving an inde terminate sentence for bigamy. ARMY 00 P. C. DEMOBILIZED; 3.300,000 MEN RELEASED Washington, Sept. 30.—The Army is 90 per cent, demobilized, the War Department estimated vesterday. The present strength is 378,503 of ficers and men. Since the armistice was signed there have been more than 3,300,000 discharges HJLRJRXSBURG TEXEGRZ&FH: WILL TAKE UP REVENUE LAWS Chairman Penrose Calls on Finance Committee to Map Out Campaign Washington, Sept. 30.—A call has J been issued by Senator Penrose, chairman of thp Senate Finance Committee, for a meeting of the committee on Thursday when it is planned to take up matters of policy and map out a program for the con sideration of revenue legislation now before the Senate. Although the House has passed a number of bills relating to the tariff on magnesite, tungsten, pearl but tons and glassware, and the soda tax revenue bill is now awaiting action by the Senate Finance Com mittee, Senator Penrose expressed the opinion that there is little like lihood of theso bills passing the Senate until after the Peace Treaty is disposed of. It is not expected that any reve nue repeal legislation will bo en acted during the special session of Congress and several months will likely be devoted to hearings before the Finance Committee before tho House measures are ready for a vote in the Senate. Three weeks will be required for hearings on the dye stuffs bill alone, Senator Penrose predicted. Treaty Action Far Off Senator Penrose expressed the be lief that action on the Peace Treaty in tho Senate is some time off. Meanwhile the Republicans, he said, would go ahead with their program as already mapped out, and their plans will not be affected by the illness of President Wilson nor by the arguments which he presented on his western tour. The Senator stated that he feels the opposition to the League is growing in the country. In the Sev enth Alabama district, a special elec tion will bo held to-morrow. The Republican candidate, Charles B. Hemmear, who has declared against the League, is Reported to have made an excellent showing in the campaign and Senator Penrose to day said that the Republicans were hopeful of being able to elect their candidate. Bandit Forces of Raisuli Are Completely Defeated by Spaniards Madrid, Sept. 30.—The forces of the bandit Raisuli, who has been in rebellion against the Spanish au thorities in Morocco, were complete ly defeated in an all-day engagement Saturday, according to dispatches from Morocco received by the news paper El Dia. Artillery and air planes were used effectively by the Spanish forces. Le Fondak, Raisuli's habitual headquarters, is reported to have been occupied by Spanish troops. SECRETARY WILSON IS e. r . „ CAIj, r: SOCIALIST ? X>u^s ' —Secretary of Labor Wilson was classified with the Socialists by Ralph Ingalls, of New York, in an address before the con vention of the American Bankers' Association yesterday. Speaking be fore the savings bank section of the association, Mr. Ingalls denounced as Socialistic the Mondell soldier land settlement bill, activities of the United States Housing Corporation, the federal farm loan system and the United States reclamation service. gpj ii 'i in iiMMKCßMßftißKLittii—aM—a— eaaa^—aaaMMaMMB—— Most Extraordinary Offer Ever Made Insurance Policy With Every Pair \\\W t[} f//// of Glasses, Protecting You V Against Lens Breakage and and Change of Vision For The month of October marks another milestone in our Harrisburg busi ness career. Beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, and all through the mqnth of October we celebrate our sth Anniversary with the most extraorJinary J? / Optical Offer that has ever been laid before the public, anywhere. * S // / J I * i \ \ \ ' f f I 1 1 I l\\ We have two purposes in view in making this exceptional offer. First, is the announcement of our New Optical Insurance Policy which Insures you against lens breakage and Change of Vision for One Year. There are y TTfI 11C11 ol A'f'f AV no strings to this Policy. We fit you with glasses in which we have the VUI JLtJLV/wU UimwUdl V/llvi utmost confidence and we are willing to back that confidence with our One =========z========z==^==. Year's Guarantee and Insurance Policy against breakage. There has never been such a guarantee made before by any concern, anywhere, to the best of our knowledge. Zylo (shell-ette) dark or light colored rims, . first quality flat lenses, fitted with 1-10-12 Karat Then we have another purpose. About six months ago it was necessary O 1J fill J £ for us to seek larger quarters to accommodate our greatly increased business. vtOIQ-lIiICQ IlllgCr-piCCC mountings Or SpCCtflClC \\ e moved into our present location—the Penn-Harris , Hotel Building frames. No holes tO Weaken lenses. Lenses Insured —in what we know to be the finest equipped and most complete Optical • i_ i 1 • Store between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. There arc some people who against breakage and your protection A fTA feel that because of our fine.location our prices must be high. In that they are against change of vision for One year tD O\/ wrong. Our growing business required expansion, and in addition to a finer ® J '' ' T location we could be more easily found. That meant increased volume and increased volume meant lower prices to you. <This price Includes examination, for which there Is usually a charge of 1.) | lis T. S. BELSINGER ESEEi Patrons should arrange ™ sary Month are effective visits for Friday, October ~ A . on all Bifocal, prescript 3rd. opticians Optometrists tion and Toric Lenses. L——————— 39 N. Third Street, Penn-Harris Hotel Building WMMHIIII I ■■■l !■ ii^——B— Declares Means Must Be Found to Continue Street Railways Systems By Associated Press• Washington, Sept. 30.—Resuming its diagnosis of the financial and in the Hill-Gauntry There's "climb" in every nerve and fibre of Atlantic Gasoline. Put it to the test °f the hill-country. Drive-wheels grip the road with the certainty of spur-gear and pinion under the onward, upward urge of mighty Atlantic. Ration your trucks with Atlantic Gasoline. Give your driver the assurance of being carried up and over, where the grade is steep and the pull long and tedious. It is tremendously significant that a vast majority of trucks and passenger-cars in the State use this mighty motor-fuel exclusively. Profit by the experience of those who have put Atlantic to the test of the climb. Atlantic's positively great in the hill-country. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTI C Gas o 1 i n e Puis Pep in Abur Motor other troubles of the nation's street raihvays, the Federal Electric Rail ways Commission was told yesterday by Walker Jackson, of Brooklyn, an expert in street railway affairs, that some means must be found to con tinue the operation of the systems, which he said, "are not yet ripe SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. for the fate of the stagecoach and the horse car." The Commission was given a com preheisive outline of what is known as the "Philadelphia plan" by C. J. Joyce, representing Thomas E. Mit ten, president of tlje Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. The plan followed in Philadelphia, the witness said, could not be fol- lowed In all cities. "Pittsburgh," he said, "has so many difficulties in the matter of grades and topography, the location of its rivers and popu lation and the long unremuneratlve hauls that there is no comparison and while we are sailing very close tp the wind on five cents, Pittsburgh would not be able to get along at all on a five-cent fare."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers