WOMAN MAKES
THRILLING ESCAPE
Hides Under Straw in an Old
Cart Until She Reaches
Safety
New York. Oct. 7.—The thrilling
story of how Dr. Aldona Sluipus,
five years ago a student In Philadel
phia's Woman's Medical College,
made her escape from the Bolshevists
in a Lithuanian vegetable cart, hid
den under the straw, has just come
to the headquarters of the Ameri
can Belief Administration European
Children's Fund.
Dr. Sliupus, who came to tlte
United States from Lithuania when
she was very young, returned to her
mother country shortly after she
could write "doctor" before her
name. As soon as the war broke
out she plunged into helping her
stricken countrymen worked in
canteens, did welfare work, anything
she could—always with the partic
ular object of helping the children.
Such was her success with these lit
tle ones that a few months ago she
was put at the head of all children's
relief in Lithuania.
She is co-operating with repre
sentatives of the American Relief
Administration European children's
fund and had gone to a frontier town
about 50 miles from Kovno to estab
lish a soup kitchen for the Lithu
anian refugees that come tumbling
over the Russian border "going
home." The victorious Bolsheviks
came over the border, too, and cut
her off from the rest of Lithuania.
Undaunted, she dressed herself in
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A bottle to-day is a wise precaution.
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THLRtT
AO JIBING W
TO
THIJ/
There's no
Trick About
the Suits for
Men and
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We Are
Selling at
$35,540&545
We Are Not
Advertising
A Few Suits
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The Globe
OCTOBER 7, 1919.
rags and climbed into the back of a
furmer's cart bound for Kovno. Bol
shevik officers never thought to look
for her there, though the cart was
stopped several times. When, on
reaching safety in Kovno, she found
preperations were being made by the
children's fund representatives there
to "rescue" her in an airplane.
Governor of Korea
Points to American
Strides in Industry
Seoul, Korea, Oct. 7. Admiral
Baron Saito, the new governor of
Korea, appeals, in an interview in
tho Seoul press, to Japanese and
Koreans alike to co-operate and
"preserve brotherly relations" in de
veloping the resources of the penin
sular.
"It is especially to be hoped that
Korean leaders will pay great at
tention to this," the Baron said. "We
must learn from the Americans in
tins respect. If we are industrious
enough we may convert even the
barren land into a fertile one.'
To emphasixe this suggestion the
Baron described the rapid develop
ment of the iron industry in the
United States, attributing this in
part to the enterprise of Americans.
Pointing out that the present is a
period of the greatest moment in
the destiny of the Japanese empire,
the Baron said, Japan as one of the
great powers stood in a position
where even her minor actions would
effect the general situation of the
world the tesponsibility of the
Japanese people had become heav
ier than ever.
Drouth and Forest
Fires Ravage Montana
Helena, Mont., Oct. 7. —Disastrous
conditions now obtaining in the state
of Montana are revealed in a sur
vey of the Episcopal diocese of the
state just forwarded to the' execu
tive committee of the church's
Nation-wide campaign in New York.
Drouth, unprecedented in its ex
tent and effect, and forest fires per
haps the most widespread on record,
are ravaging the wooded and the
agricultural districts, according to
the survey.
Crops are practically a total loss,
because of the drouth. The range
is reported "burnt up." Cattle men,
the survey states, are shipping their
stock out of Montana, a part to be
fed in other states.
The forest fires have been raging
for two months. They have come
dangerousy near to several Montana
cities and they are not yet entirely
under control. So great has been
the emergency that a special session
of the legislature has been held to
devise measures for relief.
The population of the state, the
survey shows, has been steadily de
creasing since 1916. The leakage
from that year until the present
time is estimated at 125,000. There
is hardly a city or town, according
to the survey, in which the popula
tion is not fluid.
T°°i
ROUND TRIP
War Tax 24 eent.H
additional
TO
I Pittsburgh I
I Sunday, October 12 I
Special Train I,raves
■ Ilurrlsbnrg 0.00 A. M.
Returning, Snecial Train I
I leaves Pittsburgh 0.50 P. M. I
S® t-ifVUit Schenley Park
niul Pliipps Conservatory
with their beautiful floral
displays. Inspect Carnegie
■ Institute with Its Inter
esting museum and ning- I
nlfleent Art Unllery, see
••The Zoo," free to the
public. In attractive High
land Park and enjoy a
H pleasant day's outing In
the Metropolis of West
ern Pennsylvania and an
autnmn seeing trip over >H
the Alleghenles.
I See Flyers. Consult Agents I
I its The right is reserved to H
I limit tho sale of tickets to I
I the capacity of equipment I
Hsu available.
I Pennsylvania R.R. I
Cold,
Catarrh,
Asthma,
—Quickly Relieved by
IKb AUTOMATIC y If
IIWIiK
Using a remeoy that Is auto
matically administered as you
breathe. And without discom
fort or inconvenience. Each
breath carries medication that
quickly heals the afflicted parts.
TIIIS NEW DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION
Is giving relief when all other
methods fall. Used with won
derful success in treating all
diseases of the Nose. Throat and
Lungs. Also for Head Noises
and Ear Troubles. Relief is
guaranteed—or No Pay.
Now being introduced and
demonstrated to the people of
Harrisburg at the Gorgas Drug
store. 16 North Third street.
CONGRESS DATE
ONE WEEK LATER
Dr. Finegan Announces Edu
cational Gathering Will Be
Held November 17
educational con-
Kress, planned for
the discussion of
until the week of
I cording to an an
nouncement made to-day by Dr.
Thomas E. Finegan, State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction. The
committees to arrange the program
will have a meeting here shortly
with Dr. Finegan.
Dr. William D. Lewis, the new
second deputy superintendent, and
other heads of bureaus of the de
partment who were recently ap
pointed, have all assumed their du
ties. Dr. Finegan has been holding
a series of conferences with the bu
reau heads for the outlining of the
new work of the department.
Hunting of the ruffed grouse will t
be legal agaift in Pennsylvania this |
fall as the closed period ordained I
last year by the State Game Commis
sion on petition of game lovers and I
hunters in the counties of the State
expires this month. The grouse •
were forbidden all of last season >
and none has been hunted since j
1917. Since that time there have i
been grouse Imported and extensive
breeding has been carried on at
State game preserves and by clubs.
The season begins on October 20
and will run until the end of No
vember, the limit being four in a
day or twenty-four in a season. The
season on ring necked pheasants
covers the same period and four in
a day or ten in a season Is the bag.
The quail season is the same with a
bag of eight in a day or twenty-flve
in a season.
John H. Glass, Republican leader
of Northumberland county and
county treasurer, has been appoint
ed chief inspector in tho automobile
division of the State Highway De
partment at a salary of $3,600 a
year. Mr. Glass, who will resign as
county treasurer, will have charge
of enforcement of the new automo
bile code regulations. He will as
sume his duties at once.
Tlie point was raised at an argu
ment before the Public Service Com
mission in the rehearing: application
of the Pittsburgh Transportation
Company that an auto bus company
or any other public service company
is not required to appear for the
right to begin business after the
commission has once passed upon
the charter application and granted
it. The commission some time ago
issued an order restricting the com
pany to certain routes upon com
plaint of the Pittsburgh Railways
Company. A rehearing was asked.
C. K. Robinson, for the transporta
tion company, raised the question
of whether two applications were
really necessary. Joseph R. Mc-
Neary, of the railways company, de
clared that if that view was taken
there would be "dynamite" In many
decisions.
Enlistment of fifteen overseas
service men in the Pennsylvania
State police force last week will be
followed by enlistment of as many
more within a short time, as there
have been numerous applications
from men who served in the army
in France. Including some machine
gun battalion men, for admission to
the force. Only men who have
served in the army or navy are be
ing enlisted now and some of the
men who went from the State force
into the army are now being taken
back. Organization of the new
troop will be finished at Lancaster
in a short time, but it is Improbable
that it will be moved to Harrisburg
until next summer, when the bar
racks will be built.
Changes in the new State Capitol
office building plans are being made
to provide for assembling the whole
State Department of Health In the
building. This department will have
the greater part of three upper
floors. It now has 25,000 square
feet in the Capitol and has some
offices In other buildings. When
tho new building Is finished the La
bor and Industry Bureaus will be
grouped In one building. Bids for
the new Capitol building will be
asked this fall.
Inspections of conditions on State
forests upon which to base provis
ions In the new contracts to be
made by the State Forest Commis
sion for sale of coal, oil, gas and
lumber which may be on State
property are being carried out this
week by Col. Henry W. Shoemaker
and Gifford Plnchot, members of
the commission. They have planned
extensive trips and will report to
the commission next week.
Commissioner of Fisheries Na
than R. Buller is at Louisville at
tending the meeting of the Ameri
can Fisheries Society.
Important engineering confer
ences relative to water supplies for
Allegheny county boroughs will be
held at Pittsburgh the latter part
of the week.
New factory inspectors to take
the places of the four dismissed In
Philadelphia and two who resigned
will be made later on.
The State Capitol orchestra will
resume its rehearsals to-night In
the Capitol. The orchestra gave
several concerts last spring and
summer. An extensive program has
been outlined.
State Highway Work
Contracts Given Out
State highway contracts have
been awarded by Commissioner
Lewis S. Sadler as follows:
Susquehanna county. Forest City,
6191 feet. Holt Lumber Co., Car
bondale, $59,462.75.
Delaware county, Marple and
Springfield townships, 26,713 feet.
Warren Brothers Co., Boston, Mass.,
$226,897.32.
Erie county. Northeast township,
18,421 feet. Warren Brothers Co.,
Boston, Mass., $145,121.19.
Erie county, Glrard township,
19,100 feet. The Campbell Broth
ers Co.. Youngstown, 0., $240,-
483.83.
Lancaster county, Colerain town
ship, 19,619 feet. Souder Construc
tion Co.. Lancaster, $183,687.
Westmoreland county, Derry
township. M. Crady Brothers Co.,
Braddock, $107,966.40.
Bids were rejected for State Col
lege borough. Center county!
Greene township, Erie county; Dun
bar township, Fayette countyi
Salem and Unity townships, West
moreland county, and Derry town
ship and Delmont borough, West
moreland county.
Stato highway bridge contracts
were let to the O. B. 8. Co., Phila
delphia, for Susquehanna county,
Harmony township, $2,691,11, and
• 1 r m. •• •; •". • ' o
HXBIUSBtrRG TELEGIOPa
Oakland township, $1,685.60; Wy
oming county, Lemon township,
$2,261; to Louis Costa, Deckcrson
Run, Fayette county, for Vanderbilt
borough, $3,431, and Groton Bridge
Co., Groton, N. Y., Sullivan county,
Davidson township, $6,076.80. '
Bids were rejected for bridges in
Armstrong, Crawford and Venango
counties.
British Army Will
Retain the Educational
Plan Started on Rhine
London, Oct. 7. Educational
training in the British army, which
was begun among the forces occu
ping the Rhine, not only is to be
continued in the new army, but it
will be virtually compulsory. It is,
an army order states, "to be re
garded as an essential element in
the making of a soldier and an
army." Steps have been taken to
| continue educational training for all
I soldiers going overseas.
An official told the Associated
Press correspondent it was under
stood that the three cardinal divi
sions of higher commercial and
technical education, which were
taught on the Rhine, will be retain
ed and developed.
According to President H. A. L.
Fisher, of the Board of Education,
"the mere recognition of the fact
that education is henceforward to
be an essential part of army training
is one of those great steps forward
in the social progress of the world
for which the war has been respon
sible."
mmm U ——————nil „„„
"The Live Stort? ?
I "Be Sure of Your " I
If You Want Good Clothes I
at $35, S4O and $45 I
Doutrichs is the store for you—We sell
on a reasonable, yet safe, margin—That's one thing about
this "Live Store." We don't claim to give you "something for noth
ing," but you can always bank on getting greater values here.
■
We're a big concern in volume of
I business. We only have a one floor store, but through
giving our customers square-dealing and selling only depend- fcwff
able merchandise we have managed to forge ahead at a faster
growth than amy clothing store throughout the land, and while jmpWw
- we can modestly say we are doing more business than "all" the W JjjfTit 00 jHMgjghv
clothing stores in Harrisburg we are not content to rest on past I w
laurels and we are going to try harder than ever before to cut A ! - ? Jf
down our profits to win a greater number of customers. D
You see we don't mind working on a I
small margin of profit because we have such an enor- W
mous output that in the long run we come out on the safe side. J
We prefer to grow large and please more people rather than to
make prohts and stop expanding. Wherever there's a Doutrich
store it's the leading men's store in that section of the country. 1<
jfiflMWMpk | a'l 1
This "Live Store" has an en- %
viable reputation throughout Pennsyl
vania and you ought to be a regular customer ||
if perchance you are not already identified
I Try This Dependable Doutrich Service Em S|
That Everybody Is Talking About B
OA.D. ia
TURNOVER TAX
WIDE IN SCOPE
New German Measure Hits
Virtually Every House
hold Necessity
Berlin, Oct. 7. —None of the new
German tax meaures is more strin
gent and all-inclusive than the
turnover tax, especially that part of
it relating to luxuries. Virtually
every thing imaginable beyond the
veriest necessities for the household
are taxed all the way from 1 to 15
per cent at the store where they are
bought.
There are 19 categories of luxu
ries, 11 of which come under the 15
per cent clause.
The taxes will vary in severity, ac
cording to the price of the articles
purchased, since in this way the
government hopes to put the great
est burden on the wealthy.
The taxes will be collected in two
ways. Where it is possible, the seller
will add the tax to the price of the
article and turn it in to the gov
ernment. In the case of articles
manufactured in one place and sold
by retail everywhere, the retail
dealers will collect the tax.
The government reckons that the
turnover tax will total 4,500,000,000
marks. This sum must be reduced
by one-tenth, to four billions, to take
account of the territories ceded to
the Entente.
Would Build House
For Presidents on
the Mount Falcon
Denver, Colo., Oct. 7.—The move
ment to establish a "summer White
House" on Mount Falcon, 15 miles
from Denver and In the Rocky
Mountains, has Deen revived by
Colorado citizens. The war inter
rupted the campaign started sev
eral years ago with the object of
providing a picturesque mountain
palace where presidents of the
United States might find refuge dur
ing the warm months.
The building, it is estimated,
would require an initial expendi
ture of $50,000 and leaders of the
campaign plan to raise $250,000 ad
ditional to complete the entire struc
ture and put the grounds in shape.
The summer home would be held
in trust by the governor of the 22
states west of the Mississippi river,
acting as a board of regents.
Many Names of
Royalty Remain on
Streets of Berlin
Berlin, Oct. 7.—Protest is enter
ed by Attorney Rosenfeld, former
Prussian Minister of Justice, that
despite the months that have passed
since the revolution, the abdication
of the Emperor and the overthrow
ing of 30 or more princes and prince
ling, kings and what-not, the streets
of Berlin still bear in inordinately
large number the names of royalty.
He cites a few, such as Kaiser
OCTOBER 7, 1919. "*
Wllholm street, a Koenig, a Fried
rich, a Earl, Prince L,ouls Ferdi
nand, Prince and Princess street.
The names of former military
leuders and generals should go also,
he argues, siting such streets as
Ziiten, Bluecher, Gnelsenau, Scharn
Hjl The Lamp
Adds the
ft iff Home
Touch
On those evenings when you've "no
place to go," and you curl up in a big,
comfy chair, with a good book in your
hand, how much more the homey glow
from the lamp adds to your comfort
and the coziness of the room.
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co.
JOHN S. MISSI.II, PHESIDKNT
436 Market Street /
horst, Moltke and others. He ob'
jects nlso to the naming of street*
after the military, such as the Drag*
oner (dragoons) and the Jaegel
(cavalry) in these piping days ot
revolution and republic.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
11