10
Tonce de Leon's Florida
- Grant Is Insufficient to
Pass Four Immigrants
r
■ New York, Oct. 22. A copy of
Ponce de Leon's grant of Florida by
the King of Spain was shown to im
migration officials by four Colombian
somen, but it failed to qualify them
lor admission to the United States
from France in lieu of the papers pre
scribed by immigration department
regulations.
Evidence of possible ownership of
an entire commonwealth of the Unit
ed States, acquired by inheritance
from the seeker of the fountain of
youth, was not sufficient identifica
tion for the immigration inspectors.
The officials ruled that the women
and 31 other passengers must stay
aboard the steamship La Touralne be
cause they had not filled out "Form
An appeal has been made to the
State" Department to permit the em
bargoed passengers to land. The
Colombians include Senora Tersa de
Tenco, wife of the former Colombian
minister o Peru and sister of the
minister to England.
Replace old trees with young ones.
Prepare for the future by planting
trees to take the place of those now
getting old.
Replace old trees with young ones.
Prepare for the future by planting
trees to take the place of those now
getting old.
Star Carpet
Cleaning Works
Let us clean your carpets now.
General Upholstering
Expert Work Guaranteed
Give Us a Trial
Joseph Coplinky
Eleventh & Walnut Sts.
Bell 398-R Dial 6951
s J
•^Hlfe-Glasses
THREE DAYS ONLY
I offer you (your choice), either
gold-lilled spectacles or nose
glasses.
91.50 COMPLETE
Shell Goods. Special Ground
Lenses and Invisible Bifocals at
very low prices.
YOUH LAST CHANCE
SECHRIST
Reliable Eyesight Specialist
9 N. 4th St., 2nd floor.
Next to 5 and 10 Cent Store,
HAIUiISBUKG, 1A.
Offlce Houra—O A. M. to 8 P. M.
DIFFICULT CASES INVITED
Three Days Only
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Suits That Sold Up to $45.00, $50.00, $55.00
At $29.75 ' |
The mere mention of suits at this price means bargains
in this shop as we do not buy suits that sell at this price and
when you see the wonderful suits we are going to sell you
will surely buy one no matter how well supplied you are
with suits. Our stock is too heavy and we are going to re
duce it regardless of what these suits are worth or what
they cost wholesale.
This lot of suits comprise about 40 suits and include tai
lored and flare effects and such wanted materials as silver
tones, Oxfords, Tricotines and Poplins, sizes 16 up to 42; the
colors are navy, brown, oxford and fancy novelties. This sale
for three days but we advise early buying as at this price
this lot will not last long.
$6.00,57.00 £sB.oo Waists
ft At $4.95
-/T I—'/ 1 —'/ We have taken 50 waists from our
—Sg\ /i\ regular stock and will offer you your
I / It J choice at this low price for three days
I / /fflSlfi sVSf ° nly ' These waists are all perfect
\ / ■-m Al] 6 00<^s ' desirable styles and are all
V\l A /'IT genuine georgette; the shades are flesh,
I white ; league blue and bisque;
I VfT ]\ I we se il on ly two waists to one cus-
A j J ] J tomer in this sale.
fpARRISBUR&pA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 4
ENOLA PLANS TO
WELCOME VETS
Celebration in Honor of Re
turned Soldiers to Be
Held October 30
Committees in charge of arrange
ments for Enola's welcome-home
celebration in honor of her return-,
ed soldiers are hard at work to
make this event one of the greatest
in the history of the town.
The celebration will be held on
Thursday, October 30. A street pa
rade will be held in the afternoon,
forming at 1.30 o'clock and moving
at 2 o'clock. The Municipal Band
and the "1776 Drum Corps" will
furnish music. The route of the pa
rade will be announced later.
Following the parade a program
of community singing and addresses
will be given at the Enola P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A. After the progrum a
banquet will be served to the sol
diers with the P. R. R. Women's
War Relief Department No. 7 in
charge. Mrs. P. R. Bingaman is the
chairman.
In the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock
an entertainment will be given in
the auditorium of the Summit street
sehool building, to be followed by
dancing from 9 to 11.30 o'clock.
Efforts are being made to arrange
for airplane exhibition flights at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Lemoyne to Hear Recital
in Lutheran Church
Lemoyne, Oct. 22.—A musical will
be held in the lecture rt cm of the
Lutheran Church to-morrow evening
under the auspifces of the Christian
Endeavor Society at which time the
following program will be rendered:
Selection, by orchestra; Verdi
Male Quartet, of Carlisle; piano solo.
Miss Edna and Alva Sherman; read
ing; vocal solo, Miss Violet Cham
pion; orchestra; pantomime. Rock of
Ages; Male Qifartet; vocal solo, Mrs.
Vesper C. Smith; cornet solo. Wayne
McCormick; vocal solo, J. W. Neid
hamer; male quartet; orchestra.
"PLACE CONTRACT FOR
$8,000,000 FACTORY
Philadelphia, Oct. 22. —Work on.
the SS,OOO.OOC plant of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., which is to be built on
the Roosevelt Boulevard, between
Whitaker and Langdon streets, will
be commenced Immediately, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by A. B. Schmidt, general
traffic manager of the company,
who is staying at the Bellevue-
Stratford.
Trees encourage outdoor life.
Plant one on Arbor Day.
Plant trees. They improve cli-1
mate, conserve soil and moisture.
For the Afternoon Function
: ' , • | •
Fashion Camera Photo.
This charming gown is designed for the afternoon function. It has
simple but graceful lines developed in brown satin meteor. Silk fringe
draped from just below the waist gives the effect of an overskirt. The hat
is of black velvet, adorned with a feather fancy.
Reservations Proposed
by Senator McCumber
Sy Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 22. — The full
text of Senator McCumber's reser
vations, which he presented to the
Senate, for printing under the title
of "suggested compromise reserva
tions" is printed below:
It was revealed that the McCum
ber draft of the article ten reserva
tion, which has been the trouble
some point in all negotiations for an
agreement, follows very closely a
draft which former President Taft
recently suggested to Senators Mc-
Cumber, Kellogg, Republican, Min
nesota; NcNary and Colt, Rhode
Island, Republicans, and which they
submitted to Republican Leader
Lodge. The text of the new Taft
reservation, together with one drawn
by him regarding voting power in
the League became public last night
for the first time. The reservations
by Senator McCumber are:
WITHDRAWAL
I.—That the United States
understands and so construes
article one that in csise of notice
of withdrawal from the League
of Nations, as provided in said
article, the United States shall
be the sole judge as to whether
all its international obligations
and all its obligations under the
said covenant have been ful
filled.
ARTICLE TEN
2. —The United States assumes
no obligation to preserve the
territorial integrity or political
independence of any other coun
try or to interfere in controver
sies between nations, whether
members of the League or not
under the provisions of article
ten or to employ the military
or naval forces of the United
States under any article of the
Treaty for any purpose, unless
I in any particular case the Con
gress which, tinder the consti
tution, has the sole power to
declare war or authorize the
employment of the military and
naval forces of the United
What Goricaa Makes
Gorgaa Guarantees
Opaac
knocks a
cold over
night
A reliable remedy for
colds, grippe, "flu"
Small Chocolate Colored
Tablets
Better Than Quinine
EASY TO TAKE
QUICK TO ACT
Leaves No Injurious After
£ fleets
25c
GORGAS
I
"Rexall" Druggist
3 STORES
16 N. Third Street
Penn-Harris Hotel
Penna. Station
HAItRISBTJRO TELEGRXPEt
States, shall, by act on joint
resolution so declare.
DOMESTIC QUESTIONS
3.—The United States re
serves to itself exclusively the
right to decide what questions
are within its domestic jurisdic
tion and declares that all domes
tic and political questions relat
ing to its internal affairs includ
ing immigration, coastwise traf
fic, the tariff, commerce, and all
other domestic questiorfs, are
solely within the jurisdiction of
the United States and are not
under this Treaty, submitted In
any way, either to arbitration or
to the consideration of the coun
cil or the assembly of the
League of Nations, or to the de
cision or recommendation of
any other power.
MONROE DOCTRINE
4.—The United States does not
bind itself to sumbit to arbitra
tion or inquiry by the assembly
or the council any question
which, in the Judgment of the
United States depends upon or
involves its long established
policy commonly known as the
Monroe Doctrine. Said doctrine
is to be interpreted by the
United Staffs alone and is here
by declared to be wholly out
side the jurisdiction of said
League of Nations; and it is
preserved unaffected by any
provision in said Treaty con
tained.
SHANTUNG
5. —The United States re
frains from entering into any
agreement upon its part in ref
erence to the matters contained
In articles 156, 157, 15S, and re
serves full liberty of action in
respect to any controversy which
may arise in relation thereto.
VOTE OF DOMINIONS
6.—Where neither principal
country nor dominion is party
to dispute the United States re
serves the right, upon the sub
mission of any dispute to the
council or the assembly, to ob
ject to any member and its self
governing dominions, dependen
cies or possessions, having in
the aggregate more than one
vote; and in case such objection
is made the United States as
sumes no obligation to be bound
by any election, founding ygr
decision in which such member
and its said dominions, depen
dencies and possessions have in
the aggregate cast more than
one vote.
VOTES OF DOMINION
7. —Where principal coun
try or dominion is party to the
dispute dominion or colony of
the British ertipire, of France,
of Italy, of Japan, of the United
States or of any other nation
whose representative is always a
member of the council, can
have a representative on the
council; and with the fufther
understanding and reservation
that the exclusion of the parties
to the dispute in article fifteen
from the council or assembly
when hearing such dispute, in
cludes both the mother coun
try and her self-governing do
minions or colonies, members of
the League, when either auch
mother country or dominion or
colony is a party to the dis
pute."
Congressman Kreider
to Attend / Session
Congressman A. S. Kreider left on
Tuesday morning for Atlantic City to
attend a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, of
which he is a councillor, which meets
at Atlantic City for the purpose of
meeting the trade commissions sent
to this country by the governments
oi England, France, Italy and Bel
glum.
This meeting promises to be one of
the great possibilities, and it is con
fidently believed that much good will
come fro ro an interchange of ideas,
and a discussion of our foreign trade
relations.
Congressman Kreider still retains
his relations with the shoe trade of
the country, and represents, in this
conference, the entire sjjne Industry
of the United Btates.^.
CARLISLE WILL
BOOST BOROUGH
Plans For Greater Municipal
ity Axe Outlined at Big
Booster Meeting
Carlisle, Pa., Oct 22.- More than |
350 persons were in attendance at a
booster banquet last evening when
leading citizens enthusiastically out
lined plans for the creation of com
munity spirit and the boosting of
the town. Next wcok another meet
ing will be held when tho. Chamber j
of Commerce will bo reorganized and j
plans made for a membership cam
paign.
Plans for a greater Carlisle were I
glowingly told last evening by lead
ing citizens. Included among tho
speakers were Dr. A. R. Stcck. pastor
of the First Lutheran Church; Wil
liam E. Holler, of the American City
Bureau, of New York. Georga B. Foss,
of Harrisburg, secretary of the Penn.
sylvania State Chamber of Commerce,
and others.
of the Chamber of Com
merce* membership campaign will be
to attain 1000 members for the Cham
ber of Commerce and the broader ob
ject of the campaign is reflected In
the slogan that has been adopted
"A Population of 25,000 In 1926."
At the present time the chamber
has a membership of 350. In the
campaign for new members, there
will be two teams working. They will
be known as the Red Regiment and
the Blue Regiment. S. M. Goodyear
and Dr. H. H. Mentzer will head the
teams.
Brokers Urge Return
of Railroads to Private
Owners at Early Date
St. Louts, Mo., Oct. 22.—The visit
of the King and Queen of the Bel
gians to St. Louis was an irresistible
counter-attraction to the scheduled
second day's session of the Invest
ment Bankers* Association conven
tion.
Bonds of the Belgian government
will be offered to American inves
tors, it was announced after the
committee of incestment bankers
had conferred with the King about
prospects of payment.
One of the most importrant pa
pers, a report covering the status
of railroad securities, was read at
the afternoon session. Tho report,
based on an analysis of the railroad
situation made by a committee
headed by Alien B< Forbes, an In
vestment broker of New York, offer
ed many recommendations concern
ing the future disposition of the
roads, principally advocating their
early return to the owners.
Two other reports covered legisla
tion and fraudulent advertising.
FORMAL ACTION OCT. 30
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 22. Formal ratifi
cation of the German Peace Treaty
probably will be accomplished on
October 30 and a call will be issued
that day for the first meeting oPthe
Council of the League of Nations, to
take place within ten days. The
French foreign office explains that
the delay, as has previously been
stated, was due entirely to the great
amount of preliminary work before
the convention could be put into ef
fect.
To counteract adverse conditions
of city life plant more trees.
I SAJ |yL
, in our outfit was one" smoke comfort out o' my after-dinner '
o them hard boiled guys. You know, K. O. an' I got to musin' over th' way
one o them 'as y'uh were" birds. they kept up th' quality o' K. 0. all
When he'd be drillin'th'outfit, every through th' war an' I takes th' cigar
other command was "as y'uh wereV' out-a my face an'looks at it affectionate
an' then he'd bawl out some rookie f'r H . k ® an ' 1 sa y s l ' myself: "K. 0., y'eh
I bein' out-a step or somethin'. ain t changed a bit; y're just th' same
tt , j . . , good, homey smoke-joy th' same AS
He d snap you to Attention, an then Y'EH WERE before we went over after
„ ~#* y Wer !\ ev ery time a Shave- them Fritzies." Well, that "as y'eh
l came wi m gun range. were" sounded so much like our ol' Top
But what made me think o' this ol' Kick I thought to myself—there's a
H Top hack was th' King 0.1 was smokin' pippin of an ad f'r K. o.—an' here
last night after mess —I mean supper. it*is!
I was sittin' by th' ol' readin' lamp I / 0
at home with my dogs*** all easy-like C-a^-a/kJ^tqixa/
in house slippers, drawin' some real f\ Q
I And A, It Will Be! ' I
That's right! We've kept up K. 0. and we've bought away ahead of pro
quality regardless of the huge price in- duction.
crease on nature-mellowed Havana 61- The stock for next year>B Ds j,
J* r .' in umatra wrapper, ut. r. now maturing in OUR warehouses, like
Smoker, here s a b.t of real news: old wheat in the bin. That's your in-
The 1918 Havana crop was the best surance against lowering the quality of
in years as far as quality is concerned your smoke, Mr. Smoker!
Hi Ma
II *First Sergeant. John C. Herman & Co.
!' ■ **Second Lieutenant. Makers of King Oscar
*** His feet. Harrisburg, Pa.
U. S. TOURISTS
WISH FOR COAL
France Cold and Damp; Paris
as Badly Crowded as
During the War
By Associated Press.
Paris, Tuesday, Oct. 22.—Amer
ican tourists who have recenUy
reached Paris wish that they might
have brought their own coal supply
with them. October has been un
usually cold and damp but there is
an official prohibition against the
use of coal tor central heating pur
poses before November 1, so that
only those hotels which have been [
able to obtain a supply of wood are |
heated. Most Paris hotels have no i
coal.
Travelers just arriving from Ber- I
lin and Vienna say that prices there j
are much higher and heat is lack
ing.
Paris Crowded
Although it was believed that
Paris hotels would have an abun
dance of rooms for all comers after
the departure of the armies of Al
lied war workers, Paris seems Just
as badly crowded as at this time
last year and tourists were walking
the streets, seeking accommodations.
Paris is still filled with refugees from
tho devastated areas and frorti coun
tries upset by war, accounting for
the great demand for shelter.
Apartments and boardlnghouses
are as badly crowded as the ho
tels, and the demands upon the limit
ed amount of fuel far exceed the
supply. A centrally located hotel
now charges 25 to 50 franca daily
for single rooms without heat.
Wood for use in fireplaces costs 16
francs per basket when available.
Factories are running on short time
because of the lack of coal, and the
fuel administration is on this ac
count curtailing the supply for ho
tels and households so sharply that
heating will necessarily be limited
even after November 1.
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
Dr. King's New Discovery
Soon Breaks a Cold and
Checks a Cough
CHILLS fever—sneezes—and
then a hard cold developes.
Take a little Dr. King's New
Discovery when the sniffles start. It
will 3oon check the cold, the cough'
provoking throat-tickle. Used every
where by people who know why it
has been on the market for half a
century. Relieves cold, cough.
I grippe, croup. No disagreeable
after-effects. All druggists —6oc
and $1.20 a bottle.
Bowels Behind Schedule?
Liver acting lazy? Bring them to
time with Dr. King's New Life
Fills. Gentle but sure-acting system
cleansers that are tonicky in action
and pleasing in results. Still 25c a
bottle at all drug stores.
OCTOBER 22, 1919.
'Urge U. S. to Accept
Mandate For Either % I
Armenia or Turkey
Constantinople, Sunday. Oct. 12.
The majority of the members of the
Harbord mission, which has been
investigating eondltfons In Armenia
and Trans-Caucasia, have Indicated
to the Associated Press correspond
ent their opinion that It would be
Inadvisable for the United States to
accept a mandate for either Ar
menia or Turkey. Their view is that
If the United States does accept a
mandate It should do so only after
the interested European powers had
fully agreed to pursue a "bands off"
policy.
Major General J. G. Harbord. the
head of the mission, would express
no opinion on the subject.
The civilian members of the mis
. sion are the ones who take a dif
| ferent view, at least so far as Ar
menia Is concerned. Their feeling
I was indicated that America should
| accept the mandate for Armenia as
if- 55 " "* = " x x " x
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du" w
sBfcta~ V _ Nx(d boa", uyi
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