4 M. CLEMENCEAU IS SUSTAINED Ministry Is Uphold in Cham ber of Deputies by Vote of 324 to 122 By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 16. The Clcmenceau ministry was sustained in tho Cham ber of Deputies this afternoon by a vote of 324 to 133. Ths premier thus victoriously emerged from the bitter est and best organised assault which the ministry had ever faced, the Chamber adopting the cabinet's policy on tho chronological order of the elections, placing tho legis lative elections first, on November 16, and the senatorial and municipal elections In that order. For the first time Arlstlde Briand, the former premier, came out openly In leading the opposition forces, but M. Clemenceau's majority was the largest he had ever received when the question of confidence was pre sented. Preparations had been going on for months for this test of strength, the opposition awaiting the ratifica tion of the Peace Treaty to make a definite onslaught on the ministry. Premier Clemenceau had a bitter oratorical duel with M. Briand. The result of the vote makes it positive that M. Clemenceau's platform will go before the people, his opponents' avowed intention of forcing a post ponement of the mandate of the Chamber having failed. In his speech, M. Clemenceau never was in better form. State History Week November 9 to 15 By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 16. The week of November 9 to 15 inclusive is to be State history week. This was agreed upon at a meet ing of the Pennsylvania War History Commission. During this week the people, through their churches and schools and other organizations are requested by the commission to call to mind victories won and sacrifices endured during the war. This will afford the opportunity, the commis sion says, to complete local honor roles, to gather records relating to war welfare work at home and to collect material relating to the great Industrial activity of the State dur ing the war. MEMORIAL P.4RK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. PIMPLES How to remove them You'd give a lot to get rid of those distressing pimples, wouldn't you? For you know how troublesome "they are —how they spoil your beauty how often they prove embarrassing. Klearskln—a soothing cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois ter Laboratories, proves effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly facial eruptions. This cream contains a medicament of wonderful value—so w-onderful that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate Its merit Klear skln is harmless, greaseless and of flesh color does not show on the skin and will not promote hair growth on the face. Pave the way for better looks. Send $1 for a large size jar of Klearskin and Dr. Russell's treatise—"Facial blemishes and their removal." If you will send your druggist's name and address, we will include a trail package of Intes-tone. Kloister Laboratories Box 473 Ephrata, Pa. Colds, MANHRj Catarrah, I /fy Asthma, Nose, SB ST" Trouble QUICKLY RELIEVED By this wonderful new Dlscov ry and Invention. Gives relief In thousands of cases after other methods fail. Just as pleasant as ' It is logical, convenient and com- I fortable. Sold with an honest guarantee—if not satisfied money promptly refunded. For sale at the Gorgas drug stores. 16 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa., and leading druggists everywhere. Manu factured by Frederick Heil man Co., Johnstown, Pa. A Taste of What Is to Come Down went the tempera ture to near freezing—and down went the man of the house to build his furnace tire. What a relief to find his bin full of Kelley's "Blue Ribbon" coal every piece rich in heat units and si lently assuring its quality to afford warmth and comfort when chill Winter winds blow. What did you find in your bins? H.M.Kelley&Co. 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts THURSDAY EVENING, Middletown RETURNS HOME FROM PORTUGAL Jacob Houser NVas on Boat Struck by German Submarine Mlddlctown, Pa., Oot. 16.—Jacob Houser, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Houser, of South Catherine street. Is spending several days In town with his parents. Mr. Houser, who Is employed by the Thorlow Croll Steamship Company, of Boston. Mass., and who made a trip to Lis bon, Portugal, taking nearly eight months, returned the early part of this week. Houser will leave on Sunday for New York from where he will start on another trip. He is the young man who had quite an ex perience In April of 1917, when the boat on which he was aboard was hit by a German submarine and he was one of the survivors. The funeral of the late Benjamin Sauder was held from his late home In East Emaus street this afternoon with services at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of tho Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial was made in the cemetery at Reich's Church, Lancaster county. The Liberty Fire Company will take part In the welcome home pa rade to be held at Highspire on Sat urday afternoon. Steve Petrak, who served nine months In the service of Uncle Sam, and was stationed at Camp Meade, Md., and Washington, D. C., and was mustered out of service. May, 1919, has re-enlisted in the _P;fantry serv ice. Ho left last evening for Fort Bliss, Texas. He was born in Po land, coming to this country when a boy. Mrs. Florence Saul, who has re sided in town for many years, will leave shortly for Pittsburgh where she will make her future home with her nephew, John Watson. Mrs. A. S. Quickel, Nissley street, is spending some time atWashington, D. C., as the guest of her son. Ma jor Herbert Quickel and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singer, of Reading, are spending the weekend in town as the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Abram Klawansky, of Ann street. Mrs. William Fink left yesterday for Columbus. Ohio, where she will join her husband. Mrs. H. C. Boyer and daughter, Grace, of North Spring street, are spending the week at Halifax, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foreman, of Ann street, announced the birth of a son, Monday, October IS, J919. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Good, Race street, have announced the birth of a son, Tuesday, October 14, 1919. M. H. Gingrich, P. P. Ackerman, Ira Springer, W. S. Sides, H. E. Force, school directors of town, and Isaac Coble, William Shope, Frank Balsbaugh, David Erb, Robert Alle man, of the Swatara township school board, attended the Dauphin county institute at Harrisburg to day. Mr. and Mrs. George Etter an nounce the birth of a son, Wednes day, October 15, 1919. Miss Rose Brink, of Sunbury, and Miss Emma Eves returned home after spending a few days at Phila delphia. Mrs. J. B. Otto and son have re turned to town after spending ten days at Williamsport. The Boy Scout troop. No. 1, of town, will go to Highspire Saturday [where they will join the parade in the welcome home celebration. Harrisburg Girls at the Founder's Day Service at Mt. Holyoke ! South Htullcy, Mass., Oct. 16. I Three Harrisbung girls took part in the eighty-second annual celebra tion of the founding of Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Miss Eleanor May and Miss Margaret May, who entered the col lege as juniors in the fall of 1918, took their places with the seniors in the procession to the grave of Mary Lyon, founder of the girls' seminary which later became Mount Holyoke College. Miss Pauline Kast, of the class of 1922, took part in tho singing of the vested choir. The faculty and seniors in aca demic dress, followed by the choir and the student body, proceeded to the grave of Mary Lyon, where a short memorial service was held. Tho president of each class now in college placed wreaths around the grave. After this a service was held In the chapel at which President Neil son. of Smith College, gave the ad dress. His subject was 'Ts It a New World?" Other members of the college whose homes are in Harrisburg are: Miss Sidney McLean, class of 1922: Miss Charlotte Ferguson, 1923, and Miss Virginia Downss, 1923. Lutherans Respond to an Appeal From Europe For Clothes New York, Oct. 16.—A statement issued from the headquarters of the European relief committee of the National Lutheran Council, to-day indicates the Lutherans of the United States are rallying to the appeal to bring relief to the Luth erans of Eastern Europe, Finland, Poland, Latvia and Esthonia espe cially. The appeal has been made for two thousand tons of clothing and for a million and a half dollars. It is believed that within a little more than two weeks at least 2,000 tons of clothing will be on the wa ter to bring relief to the Lutherans of Eastern Europe. Clothing is be ing shipped directly to Danzig. The American ambassador at Warsaw, Hugh Gibson, has assumed despon sibility to have It transported into the interior. The distribution will be made through the Lutheran church authorities. Backs Up Cooper on Foster Charges By Associated Press Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 16. In a letter to the Mahoning United La bor Congress, received yesterday. Senator Atlee Pomerene says he backs Congressman John O. Cooper, of this district, in everything Cooper has said against William Z. Foster, head of the steel strike. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION I The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. STEEL DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY I Pressure Will Be Needed to Keep Prices From Rising By Associated Press Now York, Oct. 16. Whether it will be posslblo to get back Into a good swing In a few weeks or a long time will be required, the fact romalns that demand will exceed supply and pressure will be needed to keep prices from rising. This statement Is made to-day In the Issue of the Iron Age, which further states: "Developments in the strike point out more clearly the success of con centrating efforts on strategic plants, leaving others without any effort to resume, particularly where such might be attended with bloodshed. Tho leading plants of the Carnegie Steel Company In the Pittsburgh dis trict are at this writing running close to 100 per cent, of capacity, while other plants which were shut down on the first day of tho strike are still In that condition with no im mediate prospect of activity. "Buying activity has largely cen tered In pig iron. Part of this is of the emergency sort, spot iron bring ing higher than that for 1920 deliv eries. Largest purchases have been in malleable Iron, which is relatively scarce. One lot of 10,000 tons for delivery over nine months has sold at prices $3 and $4 above recently ruling levels. Inquiries include two 10,000-ton lots. Heavy export de mand for basic iron is now esti mated at 75,000 tons, of which the bulk is for Japan. In sympathy with these advances a number of makers have marked up foundry iron |1 and 62 per ton. "A factor in the situation is the uncertainty of future prices with the coal strike impending. Foundry coke, as it is. has stiffened. "Jobbers have generally been having a normal business." SOMETHING TO LOOK FORWARD TO [From the Albany Journal] Some day, when pasteboard car tons are substituted for the boxes that are now used to contain soap there will be a wall from street corner orators. y c±/ t=u Cfj c±l z=UdJcfJc±!c=U£=Uc^ ALONG WITH THE BIG 14th ANNIVERSARY COMES A Sale of 257 Pairs of Blankets Bought of the Susquehanna Woolen Mills of New Cumberland, Pa. Future Prices-All J*READ THE LETTER AND COME Lower Than Today's \ * You'll Have To Hurry if You Want to Secure Your Mill Prices \ Share, The Number Is Limited, The Vdues Unequalled * 0 ' \ 99 Pairs of 60% TagV |VJ \ \ Wool Blankets at J \ DtwiUful plaiil and plain gray *\ 1 \ blankets. Kvery blanket in tills lot ——————— \ \ conies from the Susquehanna mills - s^ Q ' \ and contains 60% wool, which as \ ' r °* \ II Biires warmth and wearing qualities. II also will not slirink in washing; all \ * B %Sv* \ fuU 1,0,1 s,ze ' a,ld ape thc WSKest \ ** ,• , . n* ' \ blanket bargain you ever had the \ „y4 **2r sVC * \ chance of buying. (Only 99 pairs in I this lot; first come, first served.) \ £<£&&£ \ 158 Pairs of Extra x /\ j \ Fine Blankets at J) •%/ * Note. All \ Handsome plaid and plain gray af]/f I - . ' t,i orl \ blankets, the plaids in red and black, fw I3IE Oi tnese wanr \ . pink, blue and tan, all tasty plaids, ketß and Other \ good combinations. These blankets l&t items are on \ are firmly woven, with enough cotton MK J*? i , , V warp to prevent .shrinking. Tliey are Wfti aSr sale in the ta- * These blankets were sold to us ILstcd amonthe ver y bost erratics and Wr mOUS Kaufman \ ,—™; it „JJ, I ,■ ... are being sold at away below value. Br . 1... a 8 mill odds and slightly imper- Don't hesitate, but come early; only bargain , base- fects, but you'll hardly notice the 158 P a,rs menl - little defects. ; C\ iL „ D 1 _ J. f? /~\ All were bought at opening mill prices, which were consid- V-l Lllol ' JD lanKGtS r rom vJ III* erably lower than prevailing pices of to-day. You can't make a mistake, but you will save nvney on every purchase made dur- Own Regular Stock A Sale That Is of Much Importance to You, Because of th Great Savings It Offers. Good Plaid 53 94 Gray Eiownap <fO QA Beautiful White Woolen Blankets White Wool- <tAQA Crib Comfort- 01 HA Blankets, pair ,t/T Blankets, pair naD Blankets ahles Size 66x80 doronap plaid in Size 66x80, with pink and blue ! $6.94, $7.94, $8.94, $9.94 A beautiful quality ivoolnap Prettily covered with dainty beautiful colorings. borders, extra good quality. jn pjnk of blue 4 specia }; silkoline Mother Goose designi a- Arm,, Rl-jrolrofc ft* F* A A ton warp to P reven t shrinking, they are silk ' _ - GoodPiatd $4 £4 pa^ y $5.44 Baby CA r Blankets, pair These are gray woolen blan- 1 Blankets, pair ... $2.94, $4.94, $5.94 Size 66x80 wool finished, at- j {etS( all new goods very spe . f.. *7l JDI 1 . Blu bab y blantets, 28x32 fl* QA tractive block designs. cial CottOD Fleeced Blankets inches; special. tO $0.94 C n n.J n l|- r D J..J All filled with white cotton Fine Plaid Q/f White Cotton Q4 specially rriCCfl Cortex Baby It 1 O A covered with Beautiful sateens Blankets, pair ***** Fleece Gray, tan and white cotton blan- Blankets * •Tr and fine quality silkolines, exr 66x80 w o' nap. attrac ** .iz M and ..mdard size 36x5a'in all beautiful "* ttue plaid patterns. gnal.t, , all wbtte. Size 50x72 pair ?1 94 designs; apeeial. Wool Filled Comforters Gray Woolnap $4 Q 4 1 b •b £ Size 66x80T this is a good wool S-ze 70x80, pair *3.64 Blankets ** Filled with pure lambs'wool, Size 64x76 they have pink finished blanket; warm without Size 72x80, pair *3.94 These come-ii animal designs, beautifully covered special and blue borders; big value. weight; special. ================= size 30x40 incles. # prices prevail all this week. HKRIUBSURO Q&Pfefc TELEGRAPH [ Scientific Discussions by Garrett P. Serviss "Does an aeroplans violate tho law of gravity?" C. T. S. asks. Uow did you come to Imagine that an aero plano could violate the law of gravl tationT Tou might as well appose that a bird violates It. Tot, you aro evidently by no means singular In en tertaining suoh a notion, for two or three others have asked tho same question. It seems plain that this great law la not as familiar to every body as It ought to be. In fact, how ever, there are some peculiar things about It, which you could hardly be blamed for not knowing, unless you are a student of physics. For Instance, everybody knows that the force called gravitation, or grav ity. makes any heavy object that is unsupported from beneath, fall to ward the ground, or toward the center oi the earth, which is the focus to ward which the force tends. But when a body Is supported a3 by a ta ble, gravity draws upon It Just the same, but tho body does not nvove, because the resistance of the table exceeds the gravitational force, and the effect of the latter is felt simply in the form of a steady pressure. There is here no violation of the law, for the body obeys by pressing upon the table, Just as truly as It would obey by falling if tho table were taken away. When the body Is supported or kept from falling we call the effect produced upon it by gravity, its weight. But when it falls the effect of gravity is called accel eration. Technically this means the increase of velocity that gravity im parts to the body during each second of its fall. For objects near the earth's surface this increase, or ac celeration, is a constant quantity, amounting to about 32 feet per sec ond—per second , i. e., the velocity o: a falling body (neglecting air re sistance) increases 32 feet every suc cessive second. In scientific calculations the accele ration of gravity is a thing of'lm mense Importance, and scientific men have a short name for it. the letter "g." If you asked a Ph.D. how fast a body would be going after it had fallen one minute, he would reply, if he was the right kind of a Ph.D., and was also in a hurry, "Sixty g." From what has been said above, see if you can figure out why that answer is correct—it being understood that at mospherice resistance is neglected. When an aeroplane is In flight. It obeys the law of gravitation in the i ■cmi manner that tho body supported by the table obeys It. via, by pressing with Its weight upon the air. But slnoe the air Is not dense enough to resist this pressure, except In small part, the aeroplane would fall If It had not another means of support. And If It did fall, the resistance of the air would Inoroase, until, In cer tain circumstances, It might become great enough to balance tho pull of gravity, and so arrest tho descent. But even then there would be no vio lation of the law. Now, let us sec what that other means of support is which enables the aeroplane effectively to rest its weight upon the thin air. It is a force derived from the engines, driv ing the plane ahead at such speed that the upward component of the air resistance, or air pressure, equals the downward pull of the gravity. The effect may be likened to that of a wind on a kite. The kite would fall in a calm, but the swiftly moving air, driving against Its sloping sur face, balances the downward effect of its weight, so that it soars in spite of its constant obedience to gravity, which never ceases to impart the same weight to it. The weight is balanced by another force, that is all. In the case of the aeroplane the sustaining force is produced by the rapid motion of the machine through the air; in that of the kite it is the rapid motion of the air that produces the sustaining force. The one is the equivalent of the other becauso ac tion and reaction must always be equal. Here is another curious fact about gravitation—it acts with practical ir.stantaneousne6s at all distances. If two bodies were suddenly created, one 10,000 riiiles from the earth and the other 1,000,000 miles, both would be gripped by the earth's attraction at the same instant, although the amount of that attraction would be ten thousand times greater on the nearer than on the more distant body. It resulta from the instantaneous action of gravity that if a projectile is shot straight upward it begins to fall the instant it starts. The ines capable "g" has its grasp on it from the very beginning, pulling it back at the rate of 32 feet per second. All that the force derived from the pow der is able to do is to start the pro jectile upward at a greater speed than that and the more the initial up ward velocity exceeds "g" the higher the projectile will go. But the ve locity of fall due to "g" accumu lates 32 more feet every second, so that. In a little while it completely overcomes and then reverses the mo tion of the body, bringing it back to earth. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Forest Rangers Search For Pittsburgh Man Lost in Mountains By Associated Press Ilnllcy, Idaho, Oct. 16.—Forest rangers In this district have been sent out In an endeavor to find Joseph Unger, prominent athlete and hotel man of Pittsburgh, Pa., who hose been lost In the Saw tooth mountains, 130 miles north of here since October 9. linger became separated from his companions on a hunting trip on Float Creek and despite every effort to find him, no trace has been found. It is under FOUR MILLION BISCUITS A DAT Seems like a lot of biscuits - but it doesn't quite meet the demand for Stiredded Wheat, We hope to make mere as soon as we recover from war conditions In the meantime be patient with your grocer. We are increasing our output as rapidly as industrial conditions will permit. Shredded Wheat is the same nour ishing biscuit you have always bought the most real food for the least money. For any meal,/with sliced bananas, sliced peaches, or other fruits. OCTOBER 16, 1919. stood that ho had no provisions at the time he became separated from his friends. TOO LAZY TO WISH Two negroos were enjoying a re spite, during tho noon hour, from their hot task of carrying freight. "Qood Lawil, man," slged one, "I sho wlHh I wuz up in tho cool moun tain where der wuz a lalce of watah, and 1 had lots of money and nuffln' to do 'copt eat Ice cream, fish and swim aroun' and keep cool all de time." "An' ef you owned dat place would you all Invite me to como up and laze aroun' wlf you?" asked the other. " 'Catnt say as how I "Would." "But ef you Jes had a cool loke. couldn't I all come op and swim tax It?" "I aip't saying I world." "But cposln' you all Jes' had a lot of Ice cream .wouldn't you give me a bite?" "day, look hear mat." earn, tha sharp retoft. "If you *ll la too darn lazy to do yer own wlshln' foah all dem things, and dem coolln' stimu lants, Jes' set heah an' wilt."—Colum bus Dispatch. ETKKN'ATi answkr - [From the New York Globe] "Our salmon are ice and fresh, mum." "Er—have they reps?" "Well, yes, mum, tho price hi * bit higher."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers