8 NEW MOVE FOR PEACEIN CHINA Effort Being Made to Get the Northern and Southern Factions Together Shanghai, Oct. 9.—A definite move ( to bring about peace between the Northern and Southern factions in China was made recently when the Peking government appointed Wang ' Yi-tang ,a former minister of finance, , to head a Northern peace delegation | to take up again with the Southern • representatives the negotiations that ! were broloen off last spring. At that j time the North rejected eight de ! mauds made by the South and so j brought to an end the Shanghai Peace Conference. The eight demands of the Canton . government comprised the follow ; ing: Abrogate all secret treaties with i Japan. Punish the officials who negoti ■ ated the secret Japanese treaties, i Dismiss military and civil gove I ernors of provinces who had vio ! lated certain laws. Disband the Northern defense army. Rescind the mandate of 1917 by which the old parliament—the body that removed to Canton and there V In The Grip Of k\ A Man's Hand ESUSiLi I \ You Find Strength or Weakness What Does Your Grip Show? jHpßh \ Have you the firm, forceful power of a (J, jftßl, \ man whose blood is rich in iron the . kind that inspires confidence and wins Iron builds strong, keen, red v blooded men and women. Safe Deposit Boxes We wish to announce to our friends and the gen eral public that we can now supply Boxes in our enlarged vault suitable for the needs of the average person. At 1,1.50 PER ANNUM Larger Boxes at $3.00 Per Annum ALLISON HILL TRUST COMPANY _ ■ 1 0 While W. B. Nuform Corsets are popular priced corsets, they are not in any sense vheap but combine in Fit, Style, the qualities of much higher priced corsets. for Sale by BOWMAN & CO, , - - .• ----- 4. ' • THURSDAY EVENING, set up the Southern government— was declared to be dismissed. Recognize President Hsu Shib chang only as provincial president. What, if any, modifications the Canton government has expressed a willingness to make in its demands •have not been clearly defined. Late in August it was learned that private negotiations to withdraw troops had been in progress between military leaders of the North atj<i South who apparently sought to hold a peace conference of thenr own at Nanking. Since the Peking govern ment has appointed a new peace delegate, the opinlcn has been ad vanced that this military confer ence may not be held. The great massse of people in China have scant concern with the strife whic hhas been disrupting the country. Whatever division might have ex isted between the masses of people in the North and the So'uth, was, swept away by announcement from Paris that the city of Tsingtao and the rights formerly held by the Ger mans in the province of Shantung had been awarded to the Japanese. The whole country, North and South, saw that no action to avert the consequences of the Shantung decision could be taken with Qhina divided against itself and this wave of popular sentiment grew into an important factor for the restoration of internal peace. WILL ORGANIZE TEAM New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9. Ttio high school will organize a basketball team. CLEAN UP TODAY, ADVISES BUTZ State Fire Prevention Chief Issues Proclamation For Today Chief Howard E. Butz, • of the State Fire Prevention Bureau, wants people to wake up to the danger of fire. He is out with a call for action and has designated to-day as "Fire Prevention Day." The proclamation says: "As a means of arousing citizens to the magnitude of fire waste and showing their individual responsibil ity and inducing them to take more | interest in the subject of fire pre vention, Thursday, 9th day Oct., 1919 the anniversary of the gfeat Chicago fire, has been designated as Patriotic Fire Prevention Day, and all citi zens are urged to concentrate at tention in preparation for future ac tivity in the prevention of fires, by the appointment of a fire prevention committee in every city, borough, town and township in the State, on the holding of fire prevention meet ings and the inspection of property by members of fire departments, Boy Scouts and other citizens, and the observance of Fire Prevention Day by appropriate exercises in the schools, short talks by employers to employes on the subject of "fire prevention' and 'protection,' and the observance of fire drills in institu tions and factories and other estab lishments. "Let there be a general clean-up and disposal of waste and rubbish, in public and private places, thus re ducing the danger of fire. "Thoroughly inspect all heating [apparatus, chimneys, electric wiring and ventilating devices and make necessary repairs to insure safe oper ation during the winter; carefully examine hotels, factories, theaters, churches and all public places where people congregate and see that | every safeguard be provided to pro tect the lives of occupants. "Competent watchmen should be engaged where such service is main tained in establishments where man ufacturing is carried on, or where goods are stored. "Fire drills in schools, factories and public buildings should be held at frequent intervals and the occu pants be thoroughly acquainted with the best and safest means of exit in case of emergency. "Local public officials should give special attention to the need for best possible building regulation, fire pre vention, ordinances and means of protection against fire. "Educational exercises should be I held, particularly in schools, to im press upon the pupils and general public the urgent necessity of con servation, and to stimulate a sense of personal responsibility in the pre vention of fires. "The press can render most valued service in giving its active support by devoting all possible publicity to the purposes for which this day is designated." County's Finest Pigs to Be Awarded Prizes Feeding periods in the Dauphin County Farm Bureau pig contest in which the five Dauphin county pig I clubs are entered, will be concluded |on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. At this time C. G. Mcßride, Pennsyl • vania club leader, in co-operation with County . gent H. G. Niesley 1 will determine which pigs have made ! the greatest gains and which shall | receive the highest score on general I appearance. Local prizes have been offered by 'the several clubs and will be awarded | on tht day of the roundup. County prizes to be awarded to the first and second best pigs in the county, and the first and second best coops ol poultry in the county will consist of pure bred pigs and pure bred poul try. These prizes have been offered by the agricultural committee of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Much interest has been manifested by the various club members and each member is attempting to bring home the grand county prize to hii; club. All three days will be taken In making the roundup. On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Hainlyn- Crum Pig Club and the Linglestown Pig Club will round up on John Swartz's farm near Crum's school, In Cower Paxton township. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Gratz Pig Club will round up on Jacob M. Boyer's farm near Gratz. In connec tion with this roundup will be the results of a corn variety test which has been run to determine the rela tive merits of the different varieties of field corn. Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock the Matamoras Pig Club will round up on L. B. Lehman's farm. Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock the Hall fax Club will round up on the Hali fax school grounds. The following are club leaders of the various clubs: Linglestown, Adam Smith; Hainlyn-Crum, W. L. Rabuck; Gratz, Jacob M. Boycr; Matamoras, L. B. Lehman; Halifax, Arthur Enders. Labor Leaders Urge Right to Hold Meetings Where They Are Barred By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Oct. 9.—A delegation of labor leaders including James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsyl vania State Federation of Labor; William Heck, president, and J. L. Reagan, vice-president of the Pitts burgh Central Labor Union, and W. B. Rubin, counsel for the strikers' national committee, called on Mayor E. V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh, yes terday to lift the ban on peaceful picketing and on peaceful mass meetings for addressing strikers The strike leaders say they intend to wage a strong fight for the right to hold mass meetings where they are now barred. A special meeting of the Pittsburgh Central Labor Union will be held here to-morrow night and President Maurer, of the State Federation, is said to be plan ning a special meeting of the State organization to take up the ques tion of free speech and free assem blage. TQ DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Newport, Pa., Oct. 9.—A mem bership contest has been launched in the Heidelberg League of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Newport Reformed Church of tho Incarnation, The society has been divided into three sides, the reds, whites and blues, to further the contest. The leaders are Miss Min nie Deardorf, W. H. Soule and David S. Fry, respectively. HAS HAND CRUSHED Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 9.—Brake man J. M. Ambrose, who resides at 407 Sixteenth treet, had his right hand badly crushed yesterday while endeavoring to effect a coupling of cars at the Mount Union tie treat ing plant. He was brought to the Blait 1 Memorial hospital. RARRISBGRG TELEGRXPRI Hawaiian Orchestras Bound For London For Social Season Ijondon, Oct. 9.—Fancy dress balls with the fox-trot, one-step, hesita tion, and tango as the popular dances, make up the program of j 9 ; [ 1 ASTRICH S |l ■ Get Acquainted With t Our Millinery Department H JKnow the immensity of it. See the wonderful assortment of Hats and Millinery Trimmings and note the j L 1 unusual lowness of prices, despite the fact that merchandise of the right class is hard to get; that prices are soar- t j J ing higher and higher every day, and that the present strike of Milliners at New York City is apt to close up | I every Hat factory in New York most any day. Mis&ini J a Anticipating coming events we have not waited but made heavy purchases of all the most desirable Hat i J S •J J shapes and Millinery Trimmings, which are now in greatest demand and will be so for the balance of this season. 1 * [ I You'll find Hats here-which you will not see at the other stores. 1 I I j You'll find the assortment bigger and better and you'll find our prices generally lower, but in all cases as I L I 1 ' ow as the y can possibly be sold by any store. v ! f I An Immense Assortment of Newest Millinery Trimmings I * 1 j 1 * 1 Perhaps you don't know it, but our Trimming department is a store by itself, occupying a space 25x50 ft., ; 1 t 1 IT ] where are displayed in seven large show cases and on four large tables everything you can possibly ask for suit- > ""V | a hle f° r Hat Trimmings. 1 J| To reduce the price of your Hat to a minimum, we call attention to our Free of Charge Trimming Plan MI XX hi jM.' 1 If you buy your Hat and Trimming here, we will trim it for you WITHOUT CHARGE. I 1 *X*X E Jj This, of course, does not include any making or fancy pleating or shirring or branching, etc., but the trimming part is ABSO- 1 •*>•*•* J 1 LUTELY FREE. , AA L yJOK 2 This enables you to procure exactly the style hat you like —at almost your own price, depending entirely upon the class of X)( I 1 hat and trimmings you desire. „ 1 LJ'-w r J-A* j We call your particular attention to a few of our present extra ordinary values represented in our great stock. 1 ; *< I | Large Silk Velvet Hats at $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 j, i 31 Also the newest and best of these chic little, close fitting Velvet and Plush Turbans at $3.98, $4.98 j 31*11 i | Medium and Small Matrons' Hats $2.98 to $5.98 | An enormous selection in plain Lyons and Panne Velvets. S 3^H£;! Handsome Large Shirred Panne Velvet Hats, $5.98 to $7.98 A 1 1 1 Those startling new and popular millinery creations are all here. • 1> 1 t I Our Children's Department Is 1 ; a Real Kiddies' Store /fin - J A- S 1 A separate section 60 feet long set aside for the display of our wonderful selec- lla [ t i tion of Children's Tailored Hats. A i ' , Here you will find every shape, size, style, color and price you may desire. Our line £ ' of Children's and Misses' Tailored Felt Hats is unsurpassed. Jk [ i ' I Our prices run, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. ' >44" I >4< , We give you the best $3.98 Hat in this city for the money. | . L | Children's Dress Hats of Silk Velvet at Girls' Large Velour Hats fr\ |> I 1. . $3.08. Wide side roll brim, wide grosgrain band and \ / I a i Compare with any sold at other stores at , . , 6 .\ \ / ) -•A.*. K XX ' $5.00 and $6.00. Our prices on Velour and long streamers; actual $10.98 value, & I sdr. L i 1 Beaver Hats are the lowest in Harrisburg . (ur% f\a H considering st y le and 9 ualit y- ell Jpb.i/O r U 'X"X* 1 ' A Complete Line of Fine Tailored Felt Hats, $3.98. P 1 lavKfli 4*4 :1 and'sizes'for a°,i 7^ shapc ' A fa " ass ° rtmc,,tco,ors Feather Turbans Are Now ; <^4 1 , Women's Felt Velour Hats, $4.98 • { Sty> j XX 1 So,t crußh cro 'Genuine" $7. 98 m Great Demand I, M , X:X I ; Mamie Taylor and other popular shapes, and afull stock of As soon as thc weathcr ts coMcr women wi |l want , fjvj; i XX.i >i f i Matteawan Velour Hats in many shapes and all the Feather Turbans to wear with their furs. i vV i best colors. ,__ You will not find a variety like ours at any other store — i i • e Carr Y Complete Lines of Gage s Hatters Plush Sailors nor W JJJ y OU N( J p r j ces so unusually low. 1 XX ! ! Also other Silk Hatters Plush Hats from $9.98 up. Zybclinc As an inducement to present buyers we ofTer to cover any Sfjj 6 , [ yy , ; Mush Sailors~s4.9B to $/.98. Feather Turban purchased here with Maline—entirely free j 1 • Unusually attractive prices on Misses Irimmcd Tailored Vel- of charge; this includes Mafine and labor; usual charge for ' t XX vet Hats at • • and $3.98 covering SI.OO or $1.50. This offer holds good until October i 1 t * J Large Velvet and Hatters Plush Sailors, $5.98. 13th. Prices run. Y " j 1 And a line of the newest misses' soft crown and brim. j •• I | ! Tailored Velvet Hats at $4.98 and $5.98. ' QQ 4/v C? 1 4 OQ You will find every good and new shape represented here, in ebOyO TO tb J.4# t/O i black and all the best colors. _____^ mmm 4?4* i ! Girls' Tams in Velvet, Plush and Duvetyn Cloth | - | We have extra good Silk Plush Tams at $1.98 Duvetyn Tams of our own make $2.98 p I Silk Velvet Tams, with fancy and shirred crowns at ..$2.98 We make these to your order in any color. I Large Silk Panne Velvet Tams at $3.98 Beaver Tams; full size; all colors at $4.98 The Most Unusual Values in Our Millinery Trimming Department j 1 Only the newest and most wanted Trimmings are shown here. That our prices are as low as they can pos- ~ 1 i sibly be sold for is an undisputed fact, as the following few items mentioned here will prove. i 1 J j . 1 Ostrich Feather Bands at $1.49, $1.98 and $5.98 Ostrich Tips, small and large 49c to $5.98 1 ? Newest Ostrich Fancies 98c to $7.98 ' FANCY HAT PINS IN PROFUSION ' T Glycerine Ostrich Fancies 45c to $7.98 Black, Jet, Beaded, Imitation Pearl, Gold, Silver,Oxydized 49c up j ' ! Burnt Goose and Imitation Airgctte Bands at 98c to $5.98 Fancy Feather Breasts, including beautiful iridescent combi- * „ , Ostrich Fringe Edging $1.25 to $2.98 | nations $1.98 to $3.98 ] * i 1 The largest and most varied collectipn of the newest WINTER FLOWERS AND WREATHS and handsomest velvet and , j jr i silk garnitures and French novelties at popular prices. i Large Velvet Satin Daisies 75c I Satin Velvet Violets, high colors, bunch 75c '|M| I.X,ll||| 'TyR , Plush Poppies ' 49c Wings and Wing Fancies in all thc new Fall shades ; also beau- ! 1 )fOK I Velvet Daisies, 3to cluster 49c * iful and Merle Wing Fancies 98c up j'& <^ 3fotT | Satin Nasturtiums, 3to bunch, and foliage • 49c N gw Large CoqueTimpo'ns 11 ! 1 " * *!' 'Jsc ! , Imported French Velvet Buds, Satin Leaves, 3to bunch ...49c Standing up Airgette Bands, complete Hat trimming, black and 1 Wxv ft Velvet Spider Daisies, 6to a bunch 49c sand colors ' 75 c |,X,I ii'ii social leaders who are preparing for the next London season. "There are some thirty Hawaiian orchestras on the ocean London bound," said one leading dancing master who predicted they would take the city by storm and drive the popular "jaz" into the social dis card. "The pendulum," he said, "Is swinging back from noisy music to the plaintive, simple melodies of pre-war days." Jury Ignores Murder Charge Against the Men Held For Strike Death Pittsburgh, Oct. 9. The Alle- I gheny county grand Jury hus ignor- OCTOBER 9, 1919 Ed a charge of murder against o special policeman and a deputy sheriff in connection with the death of Mrs. Fannie Sellens, an organiser of the American Federation of La bor, who was shot August 26 at Natrona where there was a strike of mine workers. Labor leaders have charged that she was murdered by deputy sheriffs while protecting wo men and children. Recently the coroner's Jury rendered a verdict that Mrs. Sellens was killed by per sons unknown during a riot. The case, because of the charge of labor leaders, attracted almost nation wide attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers