16
MINERS'DEMANDS
BEFORECABINET
Grave Situation in England
Follows Request For
Nationalization
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 10.—No sooner was
the railway men's wago crisis sur
mounted or deferred, than the
miners' demand for the nationaliza
tion of mines confronts the cabinet.
Premier Lloyd George informed
a deputation yesterday that the gov
ernment was unable to adopt the
proposals made by the coal commis
sion headed by Sir John Sankey, and
the miners are greatly dissatisfied.
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MAIN STORE 202 MARKET
27 South Fourth Street
Near Chestnut STREET
The Opinion of a Downtown
Business Woman—
A lady at the head of a department in
one of Harrisburg's largest stores re•
marked "I did not know that the Cafe•
teria was for ladies until today. lam
pleased with the cooking, but particu
larly impressed by the cleanliness of
everything. It is important that the
girls in my department, to give the best
results, eat clean, wholesome, well-pre
pared food under pleasant conditions
and environment. lam certainly go
ing to recommend The Cafeteria.
The Home of Good Coffee.
*
The Cafeteria
For Ladies and Gentlemen v
HOTEL COLUMBUS BUILDING 3rd and Walnut Streets
11 to 2P. M. °P en Sundays 5 to BP. M.
FRIDAY EVENING,
Frank Hodges, secretary of the
miners' federation, said after the
Premier's statement at yesterday's
conference that "the government's
attitude had created a very grave
situation," and the utterances of
i other labor men show they univers
ally share this view.
A feature of the addresses made
by members of the deputation to
Lloyd George, was, according to un
official reports, a complete absence
of bluster or violent language. Their
statements were intended to show
by reasoned arguments that nation
alization of the mines was entirely
in the interests of the community
and also that the miners were sup
ported in their demand by their
whole body of trade unionists
throughout the country. From
quoted statements of prominent la
bor leaders, it is apparent- they not
only believe nationalization desir
able, but are convinced there will
be a constant unrest in the labor
world until it is granted, ft appears
to be their impression that if ex
treme action is necessary to enforce
the demand, not only the miners
will strike, but trade unionists gen
erally.
It is becoming increasingly evi
dent that, apart from arguments
claiming that nationalization would
be a benefit to the community, there
is a strong feeling among workers
that the present system of private
ownership carries with It inde
fensible injustice to the miners. This
feeling clearly rankles In the minds
of workers. It is not concealed,
moreover, that the present agitation,
if It secures Its immediate aim, will
not stop at mines.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
FINE RECITAL
ON NEW ORGAN
Edwin A. Kraft Gives Splen
did Program on Fifth Street
M. E. Instrument
By John W. Phillips
Russia and Germany fought it out
musically last night, and tho bat
tie took place in a church. It is true
there were three Russians pitted
against one German, but the latter
was a heroic and sturdy warrior, and
defended himself heroically against
his three antagonsts. Three cham
pions of the Russian school were ably
represented by composltons of rare
excellence and originality, while
Richard Wagner had two of his
great musical creations displayed for
public approval. All these fine musi
cal offerings were listened to by a
large audience at the Fifth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church last eve
ning. The inaugural recital on the
new Moller organ. Just installed, was
given by Edwin Arthur Kraft, F. A.
G. 0., organist and choirmaster of
Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland. Mr.
Kraft is not stingy nor is he lazy. He
played a big program, which made
heavy demands, technically and phys
ically. His program was Interesting,
and he kept his audience vitally alive
to his own splendid ability and also
the wonderful qualities of the new
organ. The instrument has very
great charm in the lighter stop com
binations, and ample tone body in the
larger stops. In the Wagner num
bers, surprising power was developed.
The new organ met the exacting re
quirements of Mr. Kraft superbly.
The program was a test for any or
gan.
The program brought forth much
that was new and delightful, mention
must be made of Rlmsky-Kortakoff'a
"Song of India." a number of appeal
ing beauty—a composition suggesting
the Russian of his own native, cold,
bleak land, longing for the warm
sunshine and Oriental charm of In
dia. Mr. Kraft proved himself a mas
ter organist in this number alone. De
nthier's "The Brook," requiring tech
nique plus, was played with fine free
dom and abandon, and carried us
recklessly—now among the scattered
rocks, now around sharp bends, now
in sunshine, now in shade, and finally
into a channel of many colors that
sparkled and daizled with unending
splendor.
The "Serenade" by Rachmaninoff
was one of the most exquisite musi
cal bits the writer has ever heard,
and at once suggested the poetical,
colorful sighing Russian soul, that
some day will be heard from in a far
more inslstant and domnant way.
Great things musically will come out
of Russia eventually and it is our
prayer that a great part of the won
derful talent that is surely hers, will
be spared to enrich the world's music.
A lovely number, 'Eventide," by
Fairclough, and a charming minuet
by Bigat, delighted the audience.
The blind English organist, Alfred
Hollins, was represented by two
numbers—"March Triomphale," and
"Scherzo," the latter proving a cap
tivating number, wonderfully played
by Mr. Kraft.
The program came to a close with
the "Finale" from the First Organ
Symphony, by Louis Velne.
Mr. Kraft is a resourceful player,
a moster of true color and technique,
and presented one of the finest pro
grams ever heard in this city. The
hew organ was heard to the fullest
advantage, and is a valuable addition
-jU|3 jo quauidjnba pso|snui aqj oj
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
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BXRRISBURG TELEGKAPH
TECH TATLER HAS
A NEW STAFF
Blair Hefkin Is Named Edi
tor-in-Chief of School
Publication
At a meeting of the Tech Tatler
Club at the Technical High school
yesterday, the entire staff was elect
ed to issue the school paper during
the coming year. In addiUon to the
staff, there will be fifteen more boys
who will be associates In publish
ing the paper. These students will
form the nucleus for the staff next
year. The roster follows: Editor-in
chief, Blair Hefkin; associate editor,
Milo Matter; sports editor, Louis
Snyder; literary editors, Henry Palm
and Ernest Buffington; alumni, Ezra
Parks; industrial notes, Fred Mor
gan; exchanges, John Atkinson;
technicalities, Luther Landis, Myer
Gross and Curtis Tripner; circula
tion manager, Robert Lutz; photo
graphers, Ralph Miller and Paul
Ray; cartoonists, Carvel Sparrow
and Daniel Potteiger; school news,
Robert Stuckenrath; junior class re
porter, Robert Marcus; sophomore,
Morley Baker; senior, John Black.
The staff will start a drive for
subscriptions next week, headed by
Robert Lutz, circulation manager.
The salesmen are: Faculty, Henry
Palm; Section R, Blair Hefkin; Sec
tion 8, Luther Landis; Section T,
William Sweigart; Section U, Ed
ward Geistwhite; Section V, Ernest
Buffington; Section W, Paul
Schwartz; Section A, Robert Mar
cus; Section B, William Murray;
Section C, Walter McCahan; Section
D. David Gilbert; Section E, Charles
Gelbachr Section F, Earl Rice; Sec
tion G, Elmer Stoner; Section H,
Carvel Sparrow: Section I, Daniel
Potteiger; Sections J and K, Albert
Taylor; Bectton L, Ezra Parks: Sec
tion 1, Morley Baker; Section 2,
H. T. Collicott; Section 3, Harold
Doede; Section 4. William Fenste
macher; Section 5, Gerald Snavely;
Section 6, Resler Shultz; Section 7,
George Bowman; Section 8, Isaac
Cown; Section 9, Edward Elscheid;
Section 10, Lester Peters: Section
11, John Arnold; Section 12, Charles
Miller; Section 13, Paul Unger.
Percy J. Walker, secretary and
treasurer of the Tech Cartoon Club,
reports an interesting meeting yes
terday at the regular club period.
Following routine business, the club
-had an exercise In drawing. The
purpose was to sketch a boy walk
ing, showing the expression and
form. At the close of the period the
judges collected the cartoons finish
ed the previous week, and these will
be displayed at the next meeting of
the organization.
"The Deeds of Daring Aviators"
will be the topic for the Story Tell
ing Club when the society meets
next week.
Members of the Debating Club fo
cused their attention on the subject,
"Resolved, That Immigration Should
Be Further Restricted by Law." The
affirmative speakers were Roth,
Shultz and Berlin. The negative,
Ward, Handler and Boone. These
boys will place a first-class debat
ing team on the platform this win
ter to represent Tech.
"Haps" Frank, captain of the foot
ball team, is also president of Le
Cercle Francals. Under date of Oc
tober 9, "Haps" makes the follow
ing report: "Reunion sous la Presi
dence de M. Calvin Frank. Apres
l'appel, chaque membre ecrivit une
question sur un morceau de papier.
Les questions furent echangees et
les responses donnees. On chanta,
'Sur la pont d'Avignon.' M. Frank
dlt que Dr. FUger veut que chaque
garcon apporte vingt-clnq sous do
main pour aider a payer pour le
'Memorial* pour les soldats de cette
ville. La seance se leve a mldt.
The Thomas Edison Club elected
a program committee consisting of
Rhoads, chairman; Gates, Gift and
Baer. They will arrange for a series
of meetings every Thursday at the
regular club period. Talks were
given by the officers elected at the
last meeting.
The Tech Wireless Club has again
come to life since the close of the
war. The organization was one of
the first clubs ever instituted at
Tech, but with the opening of war
the United States closed all wireless
stations not connected with the gov
ernment. A. Rhoads is president; C.
Slentz, vlce-presidgnt; C. Reynolds,
secretary; and H. Funk, treasurer.
The club meets Thursday afternoons
at the close of school. Some of the
Instruments are a 1,500-mile radius
receiver, a 150-foot aerial and a
one-kilowatt sending outfit.
Blames California For
Causing Irritation Between
Japan and United States
Tokio, Thursday, Oct- 2. Fre
quent introduction of anti-Japanese
legislation in the Legislature of Cali
fornia is one of the reasons for ir
ritation against the United States in
Japan, said Baron Yoshiro Saka
tani, financial adviser to China,
speaking at a meeting under the
auspices of the American-Japan
Peace Societies here to-day. He
added that the "gentlemen's agree
ment" between America and Japan
was a sufficient agreement, as it is
as honestly kept as a covenant of In
ternational faith."
"If America should remove ac
quired rights of Japanese residents
in American or those born there,"
he said, "we could only regard the
act as a cruelty not permitted by
morality and humanity."
Provision For Kaiser's
Trial Taboo in Brazil
Rio Janeiro, Thursday, Oct. 9.
The Treaty of Peace with Germany
is in entire accord with the Bra
zilian constitution, except the pro
vision which may impose the death
penalty upon former Emperor Wil
liam, which contravenes the consti
tution of this country, in the opinion
of Deputy Deodato Maia, to whom
was entrusted the examination of the
Versailles Treaty from the Brazilian
viewpoint. Deputy Maia has com
pleted his report which will be sub
mitted to the diplomatic and con
stitutional committees of the Cham
ber of Deputies to-morrow.
William Hohenzollern may be
brought to trial before an interna
tional tribunal, the report says, but
it suggests that the penalty to which
the former emperor may be made
subject should be such as would not
be adverse to provisions of the Bra
zilian constitution.
DROPS A. P. OP h.
Washington. Oct. 10. Members
of the Washington Policemen's
Union have decided by an almost
unanimous vote to sever their af
filiation with the American Federa
tion of Labor.
SOCIETY TO MEET
The monthly business session of
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church will be held this evening at
8 o'clock in the church parlor.
$2,400 Wage Is Urged
by Mail Carriers, Who Say
Present Pay Is Too Small
Washington, Oct. 10.—Postal em
ployes from Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir
ginia appeared before the joint con
gressional committee investigating
postal salaries and asked for in
creased pay for clerks, carriers and
supervisory officials in the Post Of
fice Department.
Charles J. Halberstadt and R. F.
SONORA is remarkable for
its beauty and truthfulness
of reproduction
THE workmanship is of the highest
character—nothing "good enough" is
ever permitted to pass tne examining in- \
spector. From the bottom tip of the cabinet
leg to the last coat of polish on the top,every
thing that goes to make the Sonora is right.
THC INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY
Sooora is Invariably preferred when
£ beard in comparison. The SoDora Is
made up to a standard and not down
IK! THE Sonora through
|£ merit commands cash.
1 uEHrRIMnB Sonora has been, and will continue
A MSI MM to be, the first to introduce imper
il Bffirluwf tant Improvements that are of value
I ffifilffialuß u *° ,n< * ' n °P er * t ' on
litllft ain HI the modem phonograph.
rv
Call and let *a demonstrate to you why the Sonora le said
to be "The Highest Close Talking Machine in the World."
YOHN BROS.
13 N. Fourth St.
Across From Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart.
Sonera Is licensed and operate! under BASIC PATENTS
of the phonograph industry
Will Gompers Kill Red
Leadership in Labor's Ranks
As many observers see it, the calling 1 of the steel strike at this time reveals the purpose of
certain revolutionary radicals to wrest control of the American Federation of Labor from the
hands of Mr. Gompers and the other moderate-minded leaders and place the Reds in the saddle,
thus making it "the first gun of the industrial revolution." Senator Kenyon declares that the
strike is "the first skirmish in an industrial war in the United States and the New York
Times agrees that "it is industrial war in which the leaders are radicals, social and industrial
revolutionaries, while their followers are chiefly the foreign element among the steel workers,
steeped in the doctrines of the class struggle and social overthrow, ignorant and easily misled."
"The authority and leadership of Mr. Gompers are at stake in this strike," adds the New York
Times; "He has no liking for the revolutionary element in labor; for years he has fought against '
it; he has known the radicals were all the time seeking to destroy him." On the other hand, Mr.
Gompers, himself, defends William Z. Foster, who is said to be "the brains of the whole cam
paign to unionize the steel industry" and a Radical.
Don't miss reading THE LITERARY DIGEST this week—October 11th—for the news
of flie great steel strike, with its complete presentation of all shades of public opinion.
Other striking news articles in this number are:
Where D'Annunzio Lands Italy
An Article Comprising Translations from Italian Newspapers, Showing the State of Feeling in Italy over
* the Fiume Situation
The Threat to Withdraw The Treaty The Art of Old Doorways
Wilson vs. D'Annunzio Australian Short Stories and Others
Japan's "Pan-Asian Dream" Getting on With John Bull
Turkish Anxiety for the Future Omaha New York's New Bishop
Czecho-Slovakia's Neighbors The Mission of the Vatican Choir
Texas as the "Home of Helium" The Religious Use of Humor
Bridges Under Water Best of the Current Poetry
Why a Dye Dyes Trade Facta from All Over the World
Will the "Flu" Return? Roumanians in the United States
What Starts the Forest-Fires? Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Numerous Illustrations Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons
"The Digest" a Beacon to Puzzled News-Seekers
In the darkness of night, amid the quicksands and opinion, one steady beacon shines aloft, to direct
rocks that beset the coasts of the world, many a ship him into the calm haven of sound judgment —THE
would be lost but for the guiding fldte of the lights LITERARY DIGEST. This great news-magazine
that the ingenuity of man has placed everywhere for unaffected by the winds or waves of opposing ideas'
the service of sailors. For the bewildered citizen, gathers up for you the vital substance of the world's
battling in the deep waters of politics in these dark news, using every source impartially, and makes of it
days of world-wide storm and stress, urged hither and an illuminating beam of world-information. Get into
thither by the thousand contrary currents of shifting the circle of its radiance to-day and know the truth.
October 11th Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers 10 Cents
(g) JiteraryDWest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard NEW YORI
King: were Philadelphlans appear
ingr before the committee. Mr.
Quinn, speaking for forty cities in
Pennsylvania, declared that "taking
men oft the street" to make letter
carriers of them has resulted in ob
taining inefficient men for the work
"who don't know how to pick up a
letter."
Letter carriers are running into
debt as much as SSOO a year, it was
testified. Such postal workers have
no amusements either for them
selves or families, have very little to
feed their children and cannot af
ford to obtain proper medical at
tention for them.
OCTOBER 10, 1919. *
HAASK WOUNDED IN LEG
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Thursday, Oct, 9.—Hugo
Haase, the Independent Socialist
leader, who was wounded when llred
upon yesterday by an Austrian, will
not be able to leave his bed for at
least four weeks, according to eur-
United States U<MHI Administration If G35305
432 MARKET STREET
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 11.
Moming Specials Until 12 Noon
Picnic hams, any size, lb 22c
Compound, used as lard, 5-lb. pails, $1.30
Slicdd bacon, lb 35c
Choice veal chops, lb 22c
Choice lamb chops, lb 20c
Choice chuck roast, lb 18c
B. B. Special butterine, 2 lb. rolls, 65c.
lb .33c
Club and pin steaks, lb. 24c
All Day Specials
Regular hams, any size, lb 32c
Small fresh hearts, lb 12c
Garlic links, smoked sausage, and
butchers' bologna, lb 22c
Fresh link sausage, lb 25c
Fresh pudding, lb. 20c
Fresh fish direct from net, 2 lbs. for.2sc
Pure lard, lb 32c
Sliced liver, 2 lbs. for 15c; lb. 8c
65 Markets In Principal Cities of 15 States
Main Office—Chicago, 111.
Packing House—Peoria, HI.
All Meats U. S. Government Inspected
AH Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded
geons In charge of the case. An Xt
ray examination of Herr Haase'4
wounds shows that one of the bul
lets took a downward oonrse and .
lodged near his knee. It must b *
removed by an operation.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.