Arrest Hotelmen For Selling Whisky Contrary to Law By Associated Press. Scrantun, Pa., Oct. 9.—Federal agents swooped down on seventeen hotelkeepers in this city and nine in Pittston yesterday, causing their arrest on charges of having sold whisky in violation of the prohibi tion law. All will be held for Fed eral court which opens here next week. Many prominent hotelmen were caught in the dragnet and it is said that warrants will be issued for several others. Big Wage Increases Noted in Germany Berlin, Oct. 9.—The average daily wage of men has increased 241 per cent and of women 263 per cent since 1914, according to the Im perial Workers Gazette. The great est increase was in the electrical industry. tTse McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Cold, Catarrh, Asthma, —Quickly Relieved by MMI ' j IK- AUTOMATIC Y (F INHAL£K Using a remeay that Is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or Inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERY ANIJ INVENTION is giving relief when all other methods fail. Used with won derful success In treating all diseases of the Nose. Throat and Dungs. 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. . jj NEW YORK READING ' |\ HARRISBURG LANCASTER < Sfhf -(Hlmrs <&□ ' ""Harrybujgs Smartest Fashion Shop . .. I PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING |CT r c 1 BECAUSE this is but one of Four very exclusive Cloos i Shops . ii [ i . • * . i• i f• j • •. i*i BECAUSE our New York connections through which our ; European creations are imported . <.■ t .i . BECAUSE we ask you to make comparisons—like apparel at like prices elsewhere in the city . > BECAUSE of these conditions, we believe you'll appreciate more than heretofore Cloos exclusive• ness and price moderation. Ultra-Smart Adorable Suits Fall Coats For Fall v Ravishing creations, bearing the stamp of the leading fashion design- Charming in the extreme, these i ers. Among them are significant cx- creations are fashioned of all the amples in Evora, Bolivia Cord, Silver- rCally new materials, embracing Ve tone, Velours. Velour de Laine— loUr9 ' Evorai ° hlfton Velvet ' Trlco " some plain trimmed, others skillfully t!ne and 801,V,a; BOme rlchl y fur trimmed in Hudson Seal. Beaver, trimmed, in- Hudson Seal. Skunk. Nutria, with and without the charm- Beaver. Nutria. Australian Opossum ! lng Tuxedo front; also of fur. and Squirrel. 32.50 to 240. 37.50 to 250. Bewitching Dresses for Evening, Dinner or Street Wear Some of the newer members among our charming assemblage of Dresses for Evening, Dinner or Street wear are done In Georgette or Navy, Blue and Brown, ' i heavily beaded; in Satin, with and without embroidery; Trlcolettes, Paulettes, Trlcotlnes and Foulards. 24.75 to 110. Charming Waists \ Filmy of texture, dainty of design, these wonderful creatlon-a of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Silk and Net, in Navy, Brown, Flesh, Black, White and Mahog any are certain to appeal to the lover of the "chic," the beautiful. ! 6. to 30. 1 ■ ■ '-■- .■ J - '.. I m THURSDAY EVENING, BIG CORN CROP IS BEING HARVESTED Yield of 2,900,511,000 Bushels Forecast of Agricultural Department By dissociated Press. Washington, Oct. 9. The coun try's enormous corn crop has "run unharmed the gauntlet of dangers that faced It during the doubtful days and nights of September, and lays in to the lap of mallow Octo ber 43,000,000 bushels more of ripened ears than it could promise at the beginning of that month" the Department of Agriculture com mented in issuing the October crop report forecasting a yield of 2,900,- 511,000 bushels. Practically all of the crop has, or will, mature with out frost damage, assuring high feeding value. Husking and crib bing has begun. Blight, scab and black rust, to gether with minor ills, brought the good early prospects for spring wheat in the north-central produc ing section down until the reckon ing now shows almost 5,000,000 bushel less than forecast a month ago, the total crop being placed at 203,170,000 bushels. Barley showed an increase of more than 3,000,000 bushels, while potatoes an increase of 876,000 bushels, buckwheat 802,000 bushels, apples 3,479,000 bushels and beans 1,327,000 bushels. Reduced forecasts were given for oats with a yield lessened by 5,204,- 000 bushels; sweet potatoes with a decrease of 907,000 bushels and to bacco with 950,000 pounds. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine j Aspirin —say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As- | pirin" in a "Bayer package," con-1 taining proper directions for Head- | ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Bum- I bago and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means gerruine Aspirin, ' prescribed by physicians for nine- j teen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic acid. SHIFTING OF LABOR NEW STEEL PROBLEM Many Unskilled Workers Are Leaving the Country as Result of Strike; Market For Some Months Expected to Be long to the Seller; Producers Will Hold Down Prices New York, Oct. 9.—Declaring that the back bone of the steel strike is broken, the Iron Age to-day says chief interest is centered in condi tions which the industry now faces. Return to normal operations will be slow, it says, and with the shifting of labor that has been going on and aggravated losses by emigration, the market for some months will jdefi nitely belong to the seller. It 'then declares: "I.arge producers are expected to hold down prices. Increasing de mand is developing for next year's needs, but little success is had in securing bookings. Premiums are freely offered for prompt shipment. No cancellations have been received even by mills totally idle and the strike shutdowns will force consid erable 1919 business into 1920. "Pig iron production in Septem ber, 2,441,554 tons, while 301,,834 tons less than that of the thirty one-day month of August, was larger than July's output of 2,428,- 541 tons. The daily average make was 81,385, 88,496 and 78,340 tons for September, August and July, re spectively. .The effect of the strike is shown in a net loss of 103 fur naces on the active list. Most of them were banked as October came in, but many are now in operation. Against a rated capacity of 93,360 tons daily for the 265 furnaces ac tive September 1, the rate of pro- SEES MONEY IN "DRY" HOTELS Lancaster Man Thinks Pro hibition Should Not Lower Profits Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—Prohibition and its effect on the hotel business was discussed yesterday by a num ber of speakers before the Pennsyl vania State Hotel Association in an nual convention here. I.ouis Dukes, of Lancaster, presi dent of the association, urged the delegates to take an optimistic view of the prohibition question, declar ing that "dry" conditions should not affect profitable hotel operation. The institution of training schools for hotel employes was advocated by A. Conrad Ekholm, of Atlantic City. He said this would provide better hotel employes and "combat the radical tendencies now existing among the help." HJLR.RJSBTTRG TELEGRAPH ductlon of the 162 furnaces in blast on October 1 was only 50,100 tons, indicating to how large an extent the larger furnaces were crippled. "Activity in foundry iron stands out in the week. Southern prices at the new level of S2B are strong and elsewhere $2 and $3 per ton pre mium has been paid for early ship ment. "Railroad inquiries for rails for next year indicate preparation for the expected revision to private ownership. "In view of the sustained heavy demand, it is encouraging that Pitts burgh sheet mills are operating at seventy per cent, of capacity. "As high as 2.70 c., Pittsburgh basis, has been paid for early ship ments of steel bars and western buyers of plates have offered east ern mills the equivalent of 2.80 c., Pittsburgh. "Iron and stel exports for August were 25 per cent, greater in value than those of July and the ton nage, 396,696 tons, is 38 per cent, above that of July. August's ma chinery exports reflected an in creased valuation of $4,000,000 over those of July. "American prices on machine tools for a French car works totaled 1,- 800,000 fr. while the German total was 450,000 fr. The French gov ernment on consultation told the buyers they were justified in going to Germany." KELLY WOULD OUST ALIENS Local Congressman Cham pions Bill For Depor tation of Slackers Representative M. Clyde Kelly, of Pittsburgh, has Introduced in the House at Washington a bill provid ing for the deportation of all aliens who withdrew their declarations of intention to become citizens for the purpose of avoiding military serv ice during the war. These alien slackers Sir. Kelly wants sent back to their homes and denied the priv ileges of this government. The bill also provides that here ?T i. r , s!' a " ens arriving in the united States shall declare their in tcntion of becoming a citizen of this country and that they will learn the English language, become ac quainted with the form of govern ment and its institutions and obey the laws If they fall to avail them selves of citizenship witliinin a vear after the time limit, they will be \fr P °i- n explanation of his bill ment * thC followln R state are''zi'n n°n^ C, u ly re P°rted that there . A OOO all<?ns who had declared the Unße n rt tl °£f t t boconlp citizens of me united States and who nn nounced their intention in order to escape military service during the , "f heß f 210.000 men of draft declared they were aliens, outsiders word and V ° r ° f t fi kln ,hem a t their Thev hnnl!l k P tholr nhoi cc- United States aAneT the "My bill provides for immediate deportation of these slackers and o^ CtmPnt WHI OUt bodllv send #h mlß t rab J e duty-dodgers and . tb Jf m back to the lands from which they came. Such action should be taken at once. But still more is necessary. The war showed us the importance of having unity In Amer ica, one Nation, one people, one flag. Many New Books in the Public Library The following- are books recently added to the Harrlsburg Public Li brary: Art, Poetry and Drama "Mont-Saint-Michel and Char tres," Adams; "Judith," Bennett; | "Victory," Braithwaite; "Oxford Book of Canadian Verse," Camp bell; "Our Poets of To-day," Cook; "Abraham Lincoln, a Play," Drink water; "Village Wife's Lament," Hewlett; "Candles That Burn," Kil mer; "Years Between," Kipling; "Songs from Leinster," Letts; "Rocking Horses," Morley; "New Morning," Noyes; "Moon of the Caribbees," O'Neill; "Seven Who Slept,'' Porter; "Counter-attack and Other Poems," Sassoon. Biography "Journal of a Disappointed Man," Barbellion; "Georges Clemenceau," Lecomte; "American Idyll," Parker; "Letters to His Children," Roose velt. I Psychology nnd Psychic Phenomena "On the Threshold of the Un seen," Barrett; "Seven Purposes," Cameron; "Reality of Psychic Phe nomena," Crawford; "Abolishing of Death," King; "Originality," Knowl | son; "Law and the Sword," Tro ward; "Twentieth Plane," Watson. War and Re-construction "Trailing the Bolsheviki," Acker man; "Fighting the Spoismen," Foulke; "What the Boys Did Over There," Fox; "Way to Victory," Gibbs; "War and Revolution in Rus sia," Gourko; "Resurrected Na tions," Levine; "Firebrand of Bol shevism," Radzlwill; "Bolshevism," Spargo; "What Happened to Eu rope," Vanderlip; "Belgium," Whit lock. Fiction "Young Visitors," Ashford; "Part ners of the Out-trail," Blndloss; "Mr. Standfast," Buchan; "Brand ing Iron," Burt; "Lamp in the Desert," Dell; "Six Best Cellars," Hall and Kahler; "Cottage of De light," Harben; "Happy End," Hergesheimer; "Secret of the Tow er," Hope; "Mare Nostrum," Iban ez; "Deep Water," Jacobs; "Girl with the Mirror," Jordan; "Far Away Stories," Locke; "Sherry," McCutcheon; "Position of Pei.'gy Harper," Merrick; "Charm School," Miller; "Rainbow Valley," Mont gomery; "Ivory Trail," Mundy; "Night Operators," Packard; "Storm in a Teacup," Phlllpotts; "Burned Bridges," Sinclair; "Mary Olivier," Sinclair: "Rebecca's Promise," Ster rett; "After Thirty," Street; "Candle In the Wind," Taylor; "Ramsey Mil holland," Tarklngton; "I've Come to Stay," Vorae: "Oscar Montague Paranoic," Walton; "From Father to Son," Watts; "Owner of the Lazy D," White; "Lion's Mouse," Wil liamson; "Smile a Minute," Wltwer; "Re-creation of Brian Kent," Wright. POUCE HALT REDS' PARADE Charge Into Mob of Radicals on Fifth Avenue, New York New York, Oct. 9.—Heads were broken in Fifth avenue yesterday when mounted police charged a mob of several thousand radicals who attempted to parade up the avenue without a permit. Banners, which bore a number of incendiary slogans, were confiscated by the po lice and half filled a patrol wagon. A number of arrests were made. The police said the parade was or ganized by a Russian newspaper published here, entitled Novl Mir. Devices on the banners read: "Bloody Hounds of Russia!" "De port Us All to the Soviets!" "You Want to Give Us Democracy But Kept It to Yourselves!" and "Open the Jails!" The riot started after the proces sion had gone only two or three blocks. Refusing the request of a policeman to see their permit for the parade, the officer was forced to call for aid and before the melee ended the services of a score of mounted policemen and fifty re serves were required. The mounted officers charged into the crowd and 100 or more of the paraders were injured. Four men nnd a young woman, all of them aliens, were taken to police headquarters from the headquarters of the Russian Soviet bureau by detectives from the "bomb squad." Considerable radical literature was said to have been found on them, but they were not placed under ar rest. The police detained them pending an opinion from the Dis trict Attorney's office as to whether they could be held for distributing Bolshevik literature. A fifth man, who grave his name as Anthony Toneleski, was arrested by detectives later as one of the ringleaders. Mi 'h3OBEME TGDTH PASTE Opinion Con/es{ Pfl-MhMßw will come/to a close j , ■ l|\\ |||j ' ter l^ie hands of the big old clock | pointed to twelve to-night, your last '///, -3" opportunity to share in the SIOO cash '/y awards will have passed ! ! After that % time no more letters will be considered. 3 cj lu spite of the generous and over whelming response to our announce ment in last Wednesday's "Telegraph," we feel that, perhaps, some good folks have waited until the last moment to send in their opinions of PYRODENTO TOOTH PASTE to us. Don't delay any longer!— This is oar final"reminder " The work of the judges will begin bright and early to-morrow morning. We hope to have it completed as soon If you have not a^ter l^at as possible, and, yet, it can already mailed yoar be <lone hartfiy-that would be . . , MfR/4 / unfair to you. opinion of PYRO DENTO, send or We beg your indulgence! Remem bring it to the Har- er ' we are T" 16 as anxious to an . . T , , nounce the successful contestants as nsbarg Telegraph yon mns , be to hear lheir nameß office at once! Perhaps we shall be able before the week is o'er! Thank you. The Pyro Chemical Co. Baltimore % Md SIO,OOO IX LIBKRTY BONDS STOLEN FROM NAVAL HOME By Associated Press. Pliiladcipliia, Oct. 9.—Ten thou- A Hotel Famous For Its Cooking The Commonwealth Hotel that was known from coast to coast for its excel lence in cuisine is but a memory. In its time it entertained great men from • all the walks of life. And many not ables left Harrisburg with a pleasant and lasting memory of the delicious dishes prepared by a master chef. Mr. Bernard De Woretersz was head of the Commonwealth kitchen for twenty years, and it was his delight to be called to the table in person and complimented by epicures and men of national fame on his savory sauces and excellently seasoned creations. Mr. Woretersz is now chef of the Cafeteria and the same care enters into the preparation of all of our dishes. The Home of Good Coffee. The Cafeteria HOTEL COLUMBUS BUILDING 3rd arid Walnut I 11 to 2 P.M. 5 to 8 P. M. OCTOBER 9, 1919. sand dollars in Liberty Bonds, the savings of naval veterans, were stolen from a safe at the United States Naval Home in this city Tuesday night. Discovery of the theft was made yesterday aod, ae-il cording to the authorities. It perpetrated by some one familiar]] with the place. The key to the was found locked inside. | 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers