8 KEEPS WILSON IN TOUCH WITH j VITAL TOPICS Tumulty Gives Him Reports 011 Treaty, Threatened Coal J Strike, and Conference By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 21.—President \ Wilson is being: kept informed as to j the threatened strike of bituminous coal miners, the Treaty situation in ! the Senate and the national Indus- 1 trial conference. It was announced | to-day at the White House that im- j provement in his condition during! the last few days had made it pos- ! sible for him to receive written re- j ports from Secretary Tumulty on! these and other pressing problems, i Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presi dent's physician, also permitted the | President to have a letter yesterday 1 from Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, j administration leader in the Treaty I fight, outlining \nospects for ratifi- j cation of the Treaty. Did Not Sleep Well The President's physicians an-; nounced to-day that while he did j not sleep so well last night, he I showed no signs of fatigue this' morning and that the prostatic con- ; ditions were unchanged. The bulk'- j tin follows: "White House. Oct. 21. 11.25 a. m. j "The President's prostatic eoudi-| tion remains as before. Chemical 1 examination of the blood, shows the 1 kidneys to be functioning normal!>.j He did not sleep so well last night 1 but shows no signs of fatigue this i morning." President Wilson, unless his con- j dition shows a decided improvement, will not be permitted to accord even | an informal reception to King Al-1 bert and Queen Elizabeth, of Bel-' gium, when they arrive here Mon day. This decision has been reached ! by Rear Admiral Grayson, Mr. Wil- j son's personal ~physidian, it was I learned to-day. White House officials early to-day. j however, were more optimistic <is to the President's condition and express-j ed the opinion that he at least seem- : ed to be started on an uninterrupted I course toward recoverv. SKIN TREATED WITHPOSLAM QUICKLY HEALS Broken-out. aggravated itching skin ' is a condition demanding the best 1 soothing, healing, antiseptic treat ment for its speedy correction. This j Poslam supplies, working quicklv 1 readily, reliably: attacking stubborn i troubles like eczema with a concen trated healing energy that soon brings ' improvement. So little does so nuich I and makes short work of pimples ' rasljes, scalp-scale, clearing inflamed complexions overnight. Sold everywhere. For free sample i write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 , West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, ! brighter, better by the daily use of j Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. How Fat Folks May Become Thin If you are suddenly becoming stout, or if you have been putting on flesh I for years, the cause Is generally the same—lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood. This trouble occurs mostly in men and women over thirty but It may be easily treated and with out any of the privations most fat people imagine necessary to reduce their weight. Simply go to your drpg gist, and get a box of Phy'nola. Take five grains after each meal and at bedtime. Wonderful results should be quickly accomplished by this sim ple treatment. • Be sure however you get the genu ine Phynola. It is put up in original sealed packages, is pleasant to take and gives prompt results. Gorgas, the { druggist, stores 16 X. 3rd St., Third and Walnut Sts., and Penna. R. R. Station. Kciler's Drugstore. George's I Drugstore, J. Nelson Clark or any I drugstore can supply you. "That golden yellow"— "PURITY" Margarine is white when you buy it. You color it at home—yourself. Three to five minutes—and it's clone. Just that little work saves you money. " PURITY " would cost you ten ° e " tS P" P° Und if I' w <= rineis chumedby The colored when you bought it. We ucu 'ci., "otumbui, supply the coloring—free! Margarine Makers Your dealer has "PURITY" or Will get it for you. garine.) THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO., BRANCH, 40 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ilell Phone Kfynlon* Lombard 11.3 Mn|n . JtiM Hie Pur© Spread for dflify Bread TUESDAY EVENING. Margolis Dazes Senate Committee With I. W. W. Story 1 - By Associated rress. Washington. Oct. 21. While members of tlie Senate labor com mittee investigating tlie steel strike 1 sat fairly dazed and dumbfounded, Jacob Margolis. of Pittsburgh, I. W. | W. attorney and admitted advocate jof social revolution, yesterday told j them , a story of ultra-radical activi j ties which he said underlay and i were associated with the nation | wide strike of steel workers. Even more remarkable to his ! hearers was the Pittsburgh attor- I ney's delineation of a partially suc \ cessful attempt covering the past i two years to fuse at Pittsburgh, for I an unstated but vaguelvihintfd revo j lutionary purpose, the combined ' forces of the Industrial Workers of ! the World, Bolsheviki and Russian j Industrial Workers, whose imagina ! tion, he acknowledged, had been ' caught by the successes of Lenine and Trotzlcy in Russia. Throughout Margolis' story ran I the name of William Z. Foster, sec retary of the steel strike conujiit tee. Margolis coolly classified himself !as an "anarchist syndicalist," In I which capacity he had worked with j and for the I. W. W. organization, | and a "Tolstoian anarchist." Gov ! ernments, he said, will be of no use, I "when proper industrial conditions j are established." he put it. and these | industrial conditions, ho predicted. I will he established when workers, I organized along I. W. W. lines, get I ready to "take over and operate :n 1 dustry for themselves, more effi ciently than pravate ownership can." Red Cross Spenv: in France $95,000,000 Washington, Oct. 21. —Cash aggre- j | gating about $95,000,000 was con- j ! tributed by the American Red Cross i for relief work in France alone and about $75,000,000 was contributed j for similar work in twenty other | countries during the war period of ] twenty months ending last February | 28. according to a report of the war ! activities of the organization made I public to-day. In France the Red Cross furnish ed supplies to 3,780 French hos pitals. cared for millions of refugees, ] aided with money and supplies ' French soldiers' families, cared for j destitute children and launched a campaign against tuberculosis and other epidemics. Practically similar ' services was rendered in the other ; countries. Eleven Cows Beat 1,000 Poiffcd Test in September Eleven cows owned by members i of the Dauphin County Cow Testing ! Association, yielded either more than ! 1,000 pounds of milk during Septem | ber or produced butter fat in excess |of forty pounds during the same period. The best record was made by I "Mabel." a Holftein owned by Ed. i Swope. which produced 17565 pounds ! of milk and 51.6 pounds butter ' fat. "Lucy," owned by J. Geyer, j made the best butter fat percentage j record with 4.8. She produced 45.8 ! pounds of butter fat in 1,016 pounds I of milk. Included in this report to Dauphin j CiHinty Farm Agent H. G. Niesley by j Wilmer Grubb. official tester, are j eleven cows. Dr. Jesse Lenker owns | one: Ed. Swopc, two; S. T. Witmer, two: n-vin Curry, one; J. Geyer, j four: W, M. Peters, one. ONE-THIRD BACK By Associated [\css, Youngstown, 0.. Oct. 21. Un official estimates of observers place the number of men at work in the mills .of the Youngstown and East Youngstown districts at 12,000 or one-third of the total. This morn ing the Carnegie Steel Company started two more of its finishing mills. ! HOOVER WINS CONTEST j In the tombstone golf tournament I at the Colonial Club Saturday there > were, forty members in spirited com petition. It was one of the most in teresting events of the season at tlie | Colonial Club. First honors went to JD. W. Hoover: second, L. S. Wil liams: third. Dr. S. I. Cadwallader. KING RESIGNS STATE OFFICE Vocational Educational Head j Takes Important Place, With j Big Insurance Company t MILLARD B. KING Millard B. King, since 1915 di rector of industrial education in the j Department of Public Instruction,! to-day announced his resignation from that post, effective November j 1. to become associated with V. W. ; Kenny, general agent of tlm. Con-1 necticut Mutual Life Comifany, as i supervisor of part-time agents. Mr.j King will have his headquarters in, Harrisburg and will continue his j residence it? Camp Hill. He has a | large acquaintanceship throughout j the State apd has been identified ! with many civic movements locally, j For some time he has been think- j ing of leaving the State service to ■ enter business. Mr. King was graduated from j Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport. j in 1903 ami Pennsylvania State Col-i lege in electrical engineering in | 1908. He svorked as engineer with ! the P. McManus Construction Com- j pany in 1906, 'taught science at Cornwall Heights School, Cornwall on the Hudson, New • York, 1908 | and 1909. ami was principal of the i Radnor High School. Wayne, until! he accepted the position of expert! assistant in industrial education, 1 Department of Public Instruction, ' in December, 1911. He was made director of Indus-' trial education of the Bureau of Vo- j cational Edurtrtion in 1915. He' has been president of the Eastern'! Arts Association, Pennsylvania j Manual Arts Association and is a j member of the executive committee 1 of the National Society For the Promotion of Industrial Education and special representative for the Federal Board of Vocational Edu cation for the training of Army me chanics. Mr. Kimr is a rrorrb. r of the Delta Upsilom fraternity, of the Camp Hill Masonic Lodge and the Har risburg Rotary Club. He was very active in securing the passage of the Showalter act establishing vocational education in Pennsylvania and has been respon sible for tlie organization of the in dustrial and continuation schools in Pennsylvania. Bell Telephone Society Holds Second Fall Meeting The second fall meeting of the Bell Telephone Society of Harris burg was held last evening in the auditorium of Fulinestock Hall and was enjoyed by a large number of men from the various departments of the Bell Company. H. C. Kunkel, division superinten dent of plant, gave an exceptionally line talk and outlined the Bell pro gram for next year. His ideals were expressed in the term of to-morrow. He mentioned what an important telephone center the Harrlsburg divi sion is to the Bell organization. Other speakers were; H. F. Hope, Ilarrisburg, and P. S. Harkins, Wilkes-Barre; Jerome Hamilton, of Harrlsburg, gave impersonations of a black face comedian, while Joseph Smith, alsA of this city, entertained those presant with a crayon and sketched many familiar faces. LICENSE RECORDS BROIxEN County Treasurer Mark Mumma may order 1,500 more hunters' li censes for Dauphin county, he said to-day, because of the record num ber issued so far this season. Mr. Mumma was furnished by the State with 10,000 licenses, the largest num ber ever issued to the county, but he believes he will need at least 1,- 500 more. So far this season 7,147 licenses were issued as compared with 5.337 during the same period in 1918. With-the deer and rabbit seasons soon to open it is anticipated lhat another big rush will be made to secure licenses. A number of women have secured tags, while others got them for their husbands. At times the crowds of applicants became so large that it was neces sary to line them up into the cor ridor on the second floor of the courthouse. Many men took out five or six licenses at a time for their friends. ELKS TO DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Plans for the big Benevolent Pro tective Order of Elks membership campaign will be further discussed Thursday night at the meeting of the publicity committee. The boost erfe will get together following the regular semimonthly meeting of the local lodge. ENTHUSIASM IN MACEDONIA By Associated Press• Saloniki. Monday, Oct. 20. —Great enthus'asm has been aroused in Greek Macedonia by the appearance of Allied forces which are moving into eastern Thrace to police the country after the retirement of Bul garian troops. Thousands of Tra cian refugees are returning to their homes following their long exile during the war. BOOSTING GENERAL MOOD By Associated Press. nirmlnghittn, Ala. Oct. 21.—Head quarters been opened here by friends of General Leonard Wood for the purpose of securing for him the Alabama delegation to the Republican Presidential convention next June. Use MeMail's Cold Tablets. Adv. HARRISBURG &&&£■ TELEGRAPH Retarded Building Will Tax Existing Mortgage Machinery St. Ixvuis, Oct.x^l. —There is a re- ' turded building development extend ing over, practically all of the; United States which will tax the j capacity of existing mortgage ma- j chinery to thp utmost, according to ! the report ot the Real Estate Securi ties Committee submitted at the con- j ventlon of the Investment Brokers' ] Association here last night. The report added that a consid- ! erable portion of many of our cities, notably New York, will practically , have to be rebuilt in the next 20 ' years and the existing mortgage ays- j tern is inadequate for the purpose. | Dauphin County Club Formed by Republicans The Dauphin County Republican Club, recently organized, elected of ficers at a meeting in the headquart ers at the Wyeth building, yesterday, with J. J. Brennei\ of the Second ward, Harrisburg, us president; Harry Cohen, u committeeman of the Fifth ward, vice-president; Sam uel Williams, of the tirm of Williams and Friedman, treasurer; M. I. Klass, secretary and M. Heckert, financial secretary. All of the of ficers have been active for years in Dauphin county politics. The club is made up entirely v of Jewish Re publicans, the younger element pre dominating. The club was reorganized on the foundations of tjie old Dauphin County Republican Club, but was in active duiing the period of the war, due to the absence of many members in the Army. A smoker^will be held shortly and a number of social events are planned for the winter. Twenty-Tbree Planes Remain in Air Race Milieolfl. X. Y.. Oct. 21.—With the arrival at Roosevelt field yesterday of Captain J. C. Donaldson, the sec ond aviator in the army trans-con tinental race to complete the flight from here to San Francisco 'and re turn, 23 planes are still left in the race, according to American Flying Club officials. Of these, beside the two returned to Roosevelt field, 14 are in San Francisco, and leven are en route. WILLING TO LOSE CHARTER In an answer filed to-day yt the office of Prothonotary Charles E. Pass, officials of the West Pittsburgh Connecting Railroad Company, char tered seventeen years ago, admit that the corporation never became an active one and did not lay tracks and conduct any business. The of ficials stated they would submit without contest to any order which the Court would make. The State applied to have the charter an nulled. TO BURY AT ALTOONA The body of Edward Gibson, who . was killed yesterday while working i at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipo ; Bending Works, was shipped to Al toona to-day by Undertaker Hooper. Gibson, who lived at 322 Calder street, is survived by his wife, who lives at the Calder street address, and: a sister in Altoona. Trees create love of country, state, ! city and home. Be patriotic, plant i trees. ' - | if-you had been f,-Arizona ""'• X J ERE she CQmes ' horoeward bound, with "a - N 4i~ ' ,>-\ been at Santiago, Cuba, in February, gone •!, ;>*' ■'" ashore at Port of Spain, Trinidad, in March and I i \\- *y V tar and in July she was back in New York harbor. \ • \,\\ \ ever globe-trotted like this. There was one period \ of four weeks in which the crew saw the coasts of mmammm \ North America, South America, Europe, Asia ' 1 ' J motion is unlimited for men of brains. You " s §£k : can enlist for two yearaand come out broader, Apply at any recruiting station if you are over 17. There you will get full informa -Join th© U. S .Nav^^^ J ■' ■ £...._ __ lA.lJjer • -r 4 • / " CORN SUGARAND HONEY SWEETENS THE ICE CREAM 1 Void Left by Cane Sugar, Famine Filled by Choco late-Covered Raisins Harrisburg manufacturers of ice j cream and candies who have adopt- | ed various expedients -"to overcome j the present sugar shortage hnnounc- • ed to-day that they are operating ' successfully without the cane pro- j duct. In few cases has the produc tion of any of the city plants been curtailed to any extent and in some instances, manufacturers repoit that j they are doing more business now than they have ever done at this time of year. Makers of high grade pasirie> are having the most trou ble. In the manufacture of ice cream, especially are substitutes for the cane sugar finding iui important place. In some instances, the estab lishments ure receiving limited sup plies of cane sugar and are operat ing in a "hand-to-mouth" manner, according to information given by some. In most cases, however, other methods of sweetening are being usedy Oerelose, or corn sugar, is playing the most important part in the list of substitutes. 1 Syrups of various kinds, honey and other sinni liar material, are being used. I" ! most cases, a mixture of several of , these kinds of sweetening lias lwc.i I found practical. I The change in the product is not I especially great. The favor is iust j as good and the quality just as high, I according to the manufacturers, i The sole difficulty experienced is I that in packing. Retail dealers are j required to expend greater care than before in packing their cream, since | the substitutes have introduced a ; tendency to soften. The rciluction in the production | of candies in this city has not been 1 especially great. Various expedients are In use in practically every plant of the city, to operate with a les sened supply of cane sugar. Substitutes are lkewise perform ing an important part in the pro duction of candies. Chocolate-cover ed raisins, grapes, cherries, nuts, etc., are being manufactured in increas ing quantities since they can be pro duced with a minimum of cane sugar. SOLDIER-HIKER COVERS 70 MILES FIRST DAY Private Andrew J. Hill, of the lo cal Army station, who left Harrisburg yesterday for a hike to Pittsburgh arrived 'in Lewistown last night at 9.30. He covered a distance of 70 miles. Private Hill in a telegram to Major Mahin says he was annoyed by detours because I uf road building. : BUILDING PERMITS Building permits -were issued to day to the following: A. A. Gohn, Harry Barnitz, contractor, addition, 1610 Hunter, $400; E. E. Hershey, E. M. Wagner, contractor, one-story brick garage, rear 1819 Park, $450; Edwin A. Nicodemus. Mr. Wagner, contractor, remodeling 1437 Derry, $250. Travelers' Protective Association to Have Post at Penn-Harris Hotel A now post of the Travelers' Pro tective Association will be organized at the Penn-Hurris Saturday even ing. A complimentary dinner will be served by the hotel management, the hotel having been chosen as the headquarters for the post. The new post already has forty charter mem bers. • Hospital Supervisor Resigns Her Position Miss Evelyn Miller, night super visor of the Harrisburg Hospital, has severed her connection with the in stitution, according to the information given out to-day. Her services came t-j an end this morning . Miss Miller has been night supervis or at the local institution for the past four months, having come to Harrls i burg immediately following her re | lease from the army nursing service, i She served overseas for several months. She is a graduate of Lanke nau Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Miller is the second supervisor to leave the Hospital within the past several days. Miss Elizabeth Ann I O'Neill, another returned Army nurse, left the city yesterday. Miss Miller has not announced her future plans. HELD FOR MAINTAINING V DISORDERLY HOI'SK Milton Crutn, 22" River street, was held under $5OO bail for court at a | police court hearing yesterday after j noon, charged with maintaining a I disorderrly house at the address. Bess ! Revner, "9 River street, who was ar rested on a similar charge, is still under $5OO bail, her case having been I held under advisement. Eight I persons who had been arrested In l raids on the two places on Saturday j night, were,released, while two Wil j liumsport men, failed to appear, after ! having posted $25 forfeits. WILLIAM C. STROLL LEAGUE STARTS CAMPAIGN ROOMING At a well attended meeting last night preparatory plans were made to roach every colored voter in the city j and county 'n the interest of the j Republican city and county candi ; dates. The speakers urged upon all ; present to do his part from now un- J ti: the ballots were counted Novem j ber 4. A mass meeting will be held I on October 'JI at Odd Fellows Hall. : Briggsv and Cowden streets, where j there will be plenty of speaking. An old time walk around will precede I the meeting. 1 Plans wore also ;Xor the com j ing national campaign. EXPELLED CHINESE AWAIT AID By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 21. —Approxi- mately one thousand Chinese driven out of Mexico into Guatemala are awaiting the result of an appeal made by the Chinese government to I the United States to assist them in i returning to their homes in China. ! The Chinese legation here has ex- I plained their predicament to the State Department which is consid ering the suggestion that a govern ment vessel be used to transport them. Expulsion of the Chinese from Mexico was a result of the campaign being made in that coun try against the immigration of Asi atic labor. They wore driven across the Guatemalan frontier by native laborers. • Will you plant a tree on Arbor day? It is your civic duty. OCTOBER 21, 1919. STRIKERS WELL PLEASED WITH TROOP CONDUCT Fitzpatrick Declares Soldiers Would Be Welcomed in Pittsburgh Field By Associated Press. _ Washington, Oct. 21.—Leaders In the steel strike are so "well pleased with the conduct" of the Federal Troops at Gary, lnd., that the Gov ernment has been asked to send soldiers into the Pittsburgh strike district, John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the strikers' committee said to day. Fitzpatrick came here to discuss the strike with Samuel Gom pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, and other members of the labor group in the National Industrial Conference. Mr. Fitzpatrick said the troops at Gary had guaranteed the constitu tional "rights of free speech and as ! sembly .and thus had relieved the | "tension" thfere. in this connection I he denounced the "brutality" of the Pennsylvania Stute Constabulary. Mr. Fitzpatrick' charged that pub j licity agents of the steel corpora tion had "manufactured" the "red" I propaganda found in Gary for the I purpose of y bringing suspicion on the (strikers. He said that most of < "those dangerous documents" when | translated were found to be nothing i more than excerpts from "Tom . Sawyer." While the strikers would welcome | arbitration by the Industrial Con; | ference, Fitzpatrick said they | determined to win with or without assistance. | TO SEI.L HOSPITAL By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 21. —Army Gen | eral Hospital No. 3 at Colonia, N. J., j will be sold under sealed bids on i November 22. it was announced to i day. The institution has a capacity j of 1,600 patients. ! | || STOMACH 0: K. t Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness j and Cases ended with "Pape's Diapepsin" Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indi gestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape's j Diapepsin neutralize acidity and ! give relief at once. When your meals don't Ht and i you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or rflise sour, un digested food; when you feel lumps of indigestion- pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, ijust eat' a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Dia pepsin enthusiast afterwards. Fresh Country Eggs Served In Any Style! Fresh! FresK from the country direct from a farmer with whom we have made arrange ments to supply us continually with new laid, frech eggs. We pay a little • more than the pre vailing market price for eggs as an . inducement to our farmer friend to look after our in terests. You see we are looking after your interests in the matter of fresh eggs so that you can depend upon it that when you order eggs at Dav enport's you get the best selected fresh country eggs. Two fried eggs, two boiled eggs, or two poached eggs with tender browned, buttered toast 25c Architects of Appetites P. S. Big public din ners, receptions, parties, conven tions any big gathering where great numbers of people are to be served our spe cialty. P. S. No. 2. Oysters in any style, fresh daily. P. S. No. 3. Good old-fash ioned pumpkin pSrj a —little ahead of Thanksgiving but welcome just the same. P. S. No. 4. —Last but not least in fact the most important of I . all, Davenport's high grade coffee served with real j cream, 5r a cup. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers