Pictures of Men and Women in Legion Ranks To-day /J f .. . : . ■ • ;.:' ' Members of the Harrisburg Canteen Service, who contributed largely to the success of last evening's dance for the Legion by serving old-time refreshments in the way of cider, cakes and doughnuts. They are led by Mrs. Francis J. Hall, the' member in- the dark uniform at the right of the picture, who has been head of the organization throughout its strenuous war efforts. These canteen workers of Harrisburg have ministered throughout the war to the comfort and welfare of thousands of soldiers, not only those of Harrisburg, but also the great multitude passing through the city on trains to and from the war. To-day another large contingent of soldiers of the First Division were met by these splendid women and sent on their way rejoicing. Mrs. Frarrcis J. Hall is head of the canteen organization, and will entertain her associates at the Hall cour/try home next Wednesday. Reading from left to right, the yeomanettes of Post 80, Philadelphia, are: Margaret Thomas, Blanche C. Paul, Elizabeth R. Wunderle, Mary E. Pittinger, Leonore Lawson, Amy Shetzline, Annette T. Kirby, Jane Heilig, Mildred Thomas and Kathryn R. Braddock. Miller A. Johnson, Lew isburg, who has made all preparations as chairman of the State convention committee, is seen at the left. Franklin D'Olier, member of the nation-al executive committee, one of the original founders of the Legion in France and prominently mentioned as possible State commander, appears at the right of the picture. City Will Send Strong Delegation to Convention Harrlsburg will send an enthusias- A INDIGESTION A ' 'Pape's Diapepsin" relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs at once—no waiting! Read. Tour upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! When your meals don't fit Bnd you feel uncomfortable, when you blech gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. 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Corn Flakes j FRIDAY EVENING, tic delegation of Klwanians to Al toona next week to attend the an nual session of Pennsylvania Ki wanis Clubs, which opens in that city on Monday. President Neffe and other members will be included in the delegation. F. G. Fahnestock, Millions of people know the mas !c of Pape's Diapepsin us an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment! Pape's Diapep sin tastes like candy, and a box of this world-famous indigestion relief costs so little at drug stores. Pape's Dlapepsln helps regulate your stom ach so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Jr., of this city, is one of the dis trict trustees of the organization. Harrisburg's delegation will make a strong bid for the annual conven tionof the body. Although rather youthful, the local unit is one of the strongest in the State, and it is be lievedthat serious consideration will be given to the delegation's invita tion. TUGS TIED UP By Associated Press, Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—Many of the ocean-going tugs in this port were tied up to-day as the result of a strike of marine engineers for an increased wage scale and a nincrease in the engine room force. In addi tion to the engineers, tug masters, deck officers, seamen, cooks and fire men, were automatically thrown out of work. CITY AND STATE GREET LEGION [Continued from First Page.] when he appeared on the platform. Major Murdoch Presides Following the addresses the can tonment got down strictly to busi ness, with Major William G. Mur dock presiding. Major Murdock has been mentioned as a possibility for the permanent chairmanship of the State Legion. Pittsburgh and Phil adelphia also will have a man in the field. Colonel Franklin D'Olicr, HXBBISBtrRG TELEGKXPBC of the latter city, a member of the national executive committee and one of the original founders of the Legion, has been mentioned in this connection. So has Colonel Edward Martin, formerly commanding the 110 th infantry. Contenders For Office The office of vice-commander will have Lyell S. Spangler, of Post No. 1, Williamsport, as a strong contender. Another candidate will be Harry C. Blank, of Allentovvn. a former mem ber of the Harrisburg Recruiting Station. Sergeant Blank has the support of the Philadelphia delega tion which is led by George W. Carr. The most important election of the <}ay, however, will be that of delegates to the Minneapolis conven tion. It is claimed by the delegates that the State will be represented fairly by districts. Great interest is centered about the action which may be taken by the cantonment concerning officers of the Legion who are candidates for public office. Following the lead of the New York-Brooklyn meeting, it is said that a resolution will be adopted this afternoon or to-mor row prohibtlng a man who holds of fice in the Legion from being a can didate for any public office. Want Next Year's Convention A minor struggle of tho canton ment is the attempt of several cites to obtain next year's convention. Allentown. Williamsport and pos sibly Philadelphia will contend for the honor. At the session yesterday afternoon , th 6 cantonment was called to at tention by the temporary State chairman, George F. Tyler, who handed over the chairmanship with the introduction of Franklin D'Olier, who submitted a method of proce dure for the delegates. With the adoption of these suggestions and the election of Temporary Chairman William G. Murdock, tho meeting settled down to work. Other tempo rary officers elected at that time were W. J. Smyth, Philadelphia, sec retary; Ernest A. Perry, Allentown, and Wharton M. Olsen, Philadel phia, sergeant-at-arms; H. C, Blank, Allentown; F. P. Schoonmaker, Bradford; L. McK. Crumrlne, Wash ington. and Mrs. Annette T. Kirby, Philadelphia, vice-chairmen. 1,200 Delegates present Following these elections a roll call of the 850 posts was taken, ehowlng the number of delegates present to be 1,200, Many more came In last night and this morn ing. The business of the afternoon was completed with the announce ment of the appointment of com mittees on credentials, rules, con stitution, finances and permanent organization, resolutions, care of disabled soldiers, next State canton ment, nomination of State officers, delegates to the national conven tion, and State committees. Each of the nine draft board districts met and selected three members for each of the committees, which apportion ed the committees according to the population. Voting will be done on the basis of enrolled membership, however. District Officers Chosen Elections were announced as fol lows: Draft board districts Nos. 1 and 2, Franklin D'Olier, chairman: G. W. Carr, vice-chairman, and Ro main C, Hassrick, secretary, all of Philadelphia. District No. 3, Harry C. Blank, chairman; Fred B. Reed, secretary, Allentown. District 4, E. J, Pennel, Norrlstown, and E. B. Krumbbaar, White Marsh. District 5, L, S. Spangler and R. C. Daveler, East Stroudsburg. District 6. Fred erick A. Godcharles and J. N. Stuart, Milton. District 7, Charles S. Shadle, and Russel L. Test, Pittsburgh, Dis trict 8, F. P. Schoonmaker, Brad ford, and E. G. Potter, Smethport. District 9, A, W. Patton, Charlerol, and L. McK. Crumrlne, Washington. Many at Danco Several hundred delegates ac cepted the Invitation of the Har risburg Chamber of Commeroe and the local Red Cross to the danco given In honor of the Legion at Chestnut Street Hall, The canteen service was present to serve the guests, and the tables, laden heavily with cider, apples, cakes and all manner of food, were constantly surrounded. Twenty-seven nurses from the Carlisle Hospital were ! present, 'the Harrlsburg Red Cross i furnishing them with transporta i tion under the direction of Charles I W. Burtnett. Cider Barrel Bursts Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall was in charge of tho canteen workers, who were indefatigable in their efforts to make their Legionaire guests feel truly at home. The evening was slightly interrupted at one time by the bursting of a barrel of cider, the contents of which Spouted j forth in all directions. Aside from I this everything went off smoothly. | The cider barrels, labeled as High- I spire whisky, caused many faces to brighten with surprise, but these hopeful gentlemen were disappoint ed. The music was furnished by the Chamber of Commerce, who had se cured the Banjo Saxo Orchestra for j the evening. Decorations in the hall : consisted of tall baskets of dahlias and cosmos. Resolutions Discussed A variety of subjects incidental to j the proposed activities of the Ameri- 1 car. Legion was discussed at an im- I portant meeting of the Committee on j Resolutions with Chairman George; W. Carr, of Philadelphia, in the chair, | this morning. The chairman report- , ed back the resolutions at tho ses- I sion in the Chestnut Street Hall this afternoon at which time a thorough discussion and debate was expected. | In view of the difficulties encount ered at Washington in settling the ' claims of ex-service men regarding j War Risk Insurance, Allotments, Lib erty bonds, etc.,. a resolution was passed urging the adoption at tho > National Convention in November of a resolution to enact legislation pro viding for the establishment in Wash iogton of a service bureau having for its primary purpose the expedition • of all business of the American Le- ! gion centering in the National Capi-1 tab ! Boy Scouts Commended The wor kof the Boy Scouts in tho : various campaigns throughout the war was highly commended, and tho State cantonment urged to pledge Its hearty co-operation in the further activities of that body. The committee likewise endorsed the work of all the Anti-Tubercular Societies, and put itself on record as commending the campaign to promote the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals to wipe out the white plague. A. resolution condemning the ex ploitation of the uniform for com mercial purposes as reprehensible and and to be viewed with disgust by all i ex-service men was unanimously; adopted. L'rge General Holiday The sentiment of the committee ! proved to be in favor mf urging that > November 11 be made a general Holi- ■ day. This matter will probably be , referred to the national convention, j The question of enacting legislation ! to take care of disabled soldiers and sailors, who are unfit for further i work, instead of leaving them to the care of public charity, was referred to the convention in a resolution. To Keep (Out of Politics One of the most Important discus sions centered about the question as to whether or not the American Le gion should take an active part In Children North 2nd St., Corner Walnut St, here for JlliipYOU CAN^jjl^r v| ! ' llpjs' \t and Dress Up' 9 # l\ EE \ W How often do you hear this remark made among people who ap- / u Vl/ EE —rM preciate the wonderful values we offer here at all times. Our /4\ K J ! 1 method of doing business is endorsed by thousands of men and I 111 EE I women who realize the advantages of buying their clothes here \\ , jl A \ i on our dignified charge account plan. Here you select anything you J /f \~E EE AU / want; take it right home with you and enjoy wearing your clothes 11 / / ' l\\ \ V while paying in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. Come in— \\ lit '' \\\ \ I a heart y we l come awaits you. 11 I At' : RfJ USE YOUR CREDIT [M == \. \ —Ladies* Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists Jr*r i pj(ju E \ —Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats EE If] Women's and Misses' . ClaSSy SllitS —\u i SUITS, COATS for Men, Young Men and Boys IjHj Hj : I DRESSES —Dependable fabrics and newest models—finely |fc==a H EE tailored- -most attractive patterns. H ;|| —in all the charming new Fall and Winter styles. Men's Suits, $25, S3O, $35 = H : = ~ mtmt £f€y uT and up by easy steps to S6O H |E and up to $75 Boys' Suits, all sizes, $8.95 up =IU == Remember, you don't need the cash. CHARGE IT i IT Askin & Marine Co. Jl • i .. I politics. After a debate the majority of the committee voted in favor of a resolution that factional and partisan politics should be excluded from dis cussion at all meetings of the Amer j lean Legion posts, and that no can didates for public office be endorsed ! by vote of any post. Several instances were given in i which men holding office in the ; American Legion resigned their of- I fice on entering the political field as 1 candidates, but the sense of the com ; mittee was in favor of leaving this ; matter to the decision of the individ uals concerned. Several important matters were re ferred to sub-commitees with instruc tions to draft resolutions for later j ' consideration. Important among | these was the question of deporta- j j tion of alien enemies and the pro- j ; nosed attitude of the Legion toward I the future military policy of the Gov- 1 ; ernment. Colonel Millard A. Brown ! was named as chairman of this latter ! | committee. Associated with him are j Colonel Sohoonmaker, Major Denig, | and Messrs. Foto, Aurand and Lerch. I ROUND TRUSTSi War Tax 21 cent; jSfl additional Sera 1 Pittsburgh I Ip Sunday, October 12 I iS3 Speelal Train Leaves ! (3 Harrlsbarg fl.oo A. M. ~~! ' ujjl Returning, Ssrclil Train Hp ! H leaves Pitt.,,iurgli tI.CO I\ Ji, fgfj; IrrVlsft seb--n!ey Pvrk IS un