6 EDITORS TIIRRATEN STRIKE Barcelona, Tuesday, Oct. 21. A strike by editors of the Barcelona newspapers is threatened. Proprietors of some of the newspapeVs have re fused the editors' demands and the writers affected are threatening a walkout. ICUTICURA HEALS ITCHINUWLES On Face. Turned Into Red Blotches. Were Inflamed. "Pine pimples with whits heads begsn on my face near my nose, and tthey went down the side of my face. They then turned into red blotches. They were continually Itching, and my face was red and inflamed. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used one box of Cuticura Ointment with the Soap when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. D. Chipman, 2024 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 3, 1919. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 80e. Talcum 2So. Sold throughout the world. For (ample each free address: "Cuticura Lab orator Us. Dspt H, Maldan, Masa.' iMPCuticura Soap shaves without muj. re IGKLENHUUfIiUm^ SVIt-LE. PA. * J i 1 \ S i > „ this year £ * Salu%Nov.l-Mondan.Nflv.3 \ t\ The accompanying photograph shows the new home of the Scandalls end Frederick Motor Car Company (formerly at 1807-09 North Seventh Street). The new building is located at 443 South Cameron street, and is very commodious, having two floors, and room for one hundred cars, both live and dead storage. Salesrooms and Service Stations will be con ducted for the Templar Superfine Small Car, and also for Raydeld Car buretors. A full line of accessories will be carried and the repairing will be in charge of Charles Frederick and a crew of first-class mechanics. A specialty will be made of high-class repair work, and also of car-washing. I 1 B J~\ St sTI cb S In ° ur ■ X lull IVII O French Room 308 Market St. EXCLUSIVE I | 'FALL MODELS I Beautiful sB.9B^^^J f Exquisite to New Creations $14.98 I k eg s Distinctly New and I Fashionable Hats j Latest Fashions—Newest Materials It is the determination to make every value offered better than the last —this is our reason for constantly offering values that we may convince our customers of the Astrich money-saving plan. j Hats That Are The Fashion 1 The Hats Shown at $8.98 to $14,98 are rich with Tinsel cloth, gold and silver embroidery, fancy ostrich and very many new ideas, the chic little soft clinging hat so becom ing to the Miss. We also show the handsomer hats of finest Velvets and rich fabrics, the smartest hats of the season's modes, at the lowest prices. | $10.98 to $19.98 MMlWBBB(L'ltMBIIIIiyiBli!lil!IHIIIMHIBIBIW!liffiffillilillil8BiiHiBIIBBIillBiaiBBBIWIIHilBMBBSBiinMBIIBilitt'ailHMBIinMlliaBBIBBnMBMi IBWinaaaiHlßailßnromiiaanianßaißaßWiißißaßMßßMMMWw—nrawi WEDNESDAY EVENING, Disorders Following Employment of Negro Strikebreakers in Mills By Associated Press, Youngstown, 0., Oct. 22. Dis order due to the employment of negroes as strikebreakers, which broke out In several parts of the city late last night continued this morning. A number of white strik ers were cut, one seriously, three others received minor bullet wounds, and a special policeman was badly beaten. All the injured wore white. "The first clash came in Brier Hill last night when a crowd of strikers attempted to take a negro strikebreaker from a- street car. Negroes within the Ohio works near by came out in a body and a small riot ensued until police Interfered. This morning fights broke out in Poland avenue near the sheet and tube plant and in West avenue, near the Ohio works when negroes, ac cording to report drew revolvers and knives on pickets and strikers.' Eigh teen arrests have been made, seven of colored men, all armed. The whites were not armed. The Carnegie Steel Company started up another finishing mill this morning with more than enough men present to man it. Arbor Day will be observed on Friday. Increase your property value by planting trees. FOR IttLMURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skip soft; clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs onlv 35c; an extra large bottle, $l.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. 200,000 POLES TO GO HOME WHEN RELEASED War Prisoners in Siberia Await Opportunity to Return Warsaw, Oct 22.—Poles who have Just completed a pilgrimage of many months from the heart of Siberia to the newly-redeemed city of Minsk, have brought to American Red Cross headquarters In that city the news that at least 200,000 former war prisoners are waiting In Siberia for an opportune moment to return to Poland. Some placed the num ber at 500,000. According to the newly-returned refugees who were themselves Aus trian prisoners of war, "Western Si beria is full of homeless men claim ing Polish nationality. The prob lem created In Poland by the re turning prisoners and refugees is already acute, the government being forced to rely heavily on Red Cross help to feed and clothe them. Should the number of refugees still to return be In keeping with the estimate brought by the new arriv als it will mean an enormous addi tional burden for the government and Red Cross relief service. CONDITIONS IMPROVE By Associated Press, Santos, Brazil, Oct 22.—The strike situation here gives promise of speedy improvement. The dock ser vices have become almost normal again, and there is expectation that the general strike will end to-mor row, with the newspapers reappear ing and the railways, street cars and motor buses again in operation. The strike of the Santos City Company's employes, however. Is continuing be cause of the refusal of the company to take back a majority of the work ers. No disorders have been report ed. Plant trees. They cool the air In summer and radiate warmth in winter. "FIDDLE-FIT" Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active with "Cascarets" Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, sour, gassy stomach —al- ways trace this to torpid liver; de layed, fermenting food in the bow els. Poisonous matter clogged In the Intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigest ed food and foul gases, take the ex cess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste mat ter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will have you feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle by morning. They work while you sleep. toCHraBBUHO 6fiS^TEEBGFH3CPH "Charge of Embassy" Will Be Rank of First U. S. Diplomat to Germany By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 22.—"Charge of embassy" will be the rank of the_ first American diplomatic represent ative to Germany after *he ratifica tion of the Peace Treaty, for not until sufficient time has elapsed to test the workings of the Treaty and the spirit in which the present gov ernment of Germany undertakes to carry out its provisions will the rep resentative give place to a fully ac credited ambassador. This plan, it was learned to-day, also will be followed by the Entente governments. There is no disposition, it was learned, to reduce the rank of the American diplomatic representation in Germany, which still remains one j of the great nations of the world, j But it is understood to be planned ; to make such a change in the case : of Austria and Hungary. Separated i as the two states are into two sep- j arate nations greatly reduced in size and Importance, these countries will be regarded as properly entitled to missions only, and a minister pleni potentiary will be provided for each. The Turkish embassy also is due for reduction in rank, it was learned. Considering the small size of the country, which will remain under Turkish control, the remnant may have to be content to share an American minister with Bulgaria and any lesser state that may re main in the Balkan, because it is yet uncertain how far the Peace j Conference or the Entente powers which were at war with Turkey will go towards the total elimination of the Turk as a governmental entity, it is yet unsettled how America shall be diplomatically represented there. Mineworkers Urge Closed Shop Policy By Associated Press Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 22.—A closed shop policy and an endorsement for the national movement for the or ganization of a labor party pledged to carry out, by legislation, labor's program, including nationalization of coal mines, are recommendations to be considered by District 2, Unit ed Mine Workers of America, which opened the second session of its bl ! ennial convention here to-day. | John Brophy, president of the dis i trict, has recommended that .the convention adopt the closed shop policy and go on record in favor of the new labor party. According to Mr. Brophy, who is in charge of the convention, every local union In Dis trict No. 2 will carry out the strike ! order for bituminous miners Novem ; ber 1, unless an agreement is reach -1 ed by that time between operators j and the union. Would Educate People Against Radical Doctrines By Associated Press. St. Louis, Oct. 22. An intensive campaign to educate the masses radical doctrines was advo cated by speakers at the convention of the Investment Bankers' Associa tion of America to-day. "The present Industrial unrest is on a world-wide scale because of the quick means of communication," said Lawrence Chamberlain, of New | York, chairman of the Education i Committee, "and there is no reason why we can not use these same | means of communication to teach [ the people the virulence of radical doctrines being disseminated." Mr. Chamberlain said Industrial unrest was an aftermath of war and predicted the situation would read just itself as soon as conditions be came normal. Lenses Are Approved by Highway Department Announcement has been made by the State Highway Department that the following automobile lenses have been approved: Holophane Lens, McKee Clear, McKee Amberoid, Mac-Kno .Glare Lens, Violet Ray Lens, Full Ray Deflectors, Kopp Lens, Primollte, Liberty Lens, Mac beth Lens, Conaphore Clear "B," Conaphore Novlol "B," Conaphore Clear "F," Conaphore Noviol "F," Culver Radio, Raydex (Retest), War ner Lens, E. & S. Non Glaring, and Clamert Lenses. A chart has been issued by the Highway Department showing the maximum candlepower allowable with Beam • Horizontal, Beam Tilted, and for coil filament vacuum lamps and V filament gas filled or nitrogen lamps. Demands Germany to Give Up Five Ships "Without Further Delay" By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 22.—Demand Is made on Germany by the Supreme War Council, In a note the text of which was made pubHc last night by the State Department for delivery forthwith of five former German ves sels, which have not been turned over under the Treaty on the pre text that the ships having been sold In 1915 and 1916 by the Hamburg American line and Kosmos line to Dutch shipping companies were cor rectly not German but Dutch ships. The council's demands include de livery of the ships In the Firth of Forth "without further delay." Middletown The body of the late Thomas Bol ton, who died at his late home in Harrisburg, was brought here yes terday morning, where ' burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. T. M. Yost, of North Union street, entertained the Jitney Girls' Club at her home, in honor of her nephew, Clyde Cobaugh, of Phila delphia. Miss Myrtle Menear, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Menear, of South Union street, was taken before Squire W. J. Kennard, yesterday morning, charged with in corrigibility by her mother. She was taken to the detention home at Luck now by Chief of Police Houser, to await a trial at Juvenile term of court. At a recent meeting of the stock holders of the United Market Com pany It was voted to liquidate the com pany. Mrs. Jennie Stock, who purchased the Shellenberger block, corner Pine and Emaus streets, some time ago, has sold the same to the Singer De partment store. TEACHERS END STRIKE Panama, Oct. 22.— After a two day strike the school teachers of Panama reopened the schools. The government has promised ta read just salaries of the teachers at the next meeting of the Assembly. CAPTAIN FRANK OUTOF GAME Tech Leader May Not Play Until the Greensburg Battle Captain "Haps" Frank was unable to attend to his studies as yet this week, but by to-morrow he hopes to hobble to school, so as to keep up with his work in spite of the liga ments that have been torn. Accord ing to his physician, he will be un able to play until the Greensburg contest at the very earliest. Follow ing the Mercersburg contest, Wil mington, Delaware, High School and then Bethlehem Prep will come to the Island. The following week will be the Gettysburg-Bucknell battle itl this city, and at the same time Tech Will travel to Greensburg. It is then that Captain Frank hopes to be able to battle against the big Brown team from Westmoreland county. Players Leave Early The Tech High School squad will leave Harrisburg Saturday morning at 7.45, and will return to this city at 6.20. The contest Is scheduled to begin at 1.30, and many of the "studes" will go by auto over the Rock Bottom road. It is not known what Coach Smith will do with the line. "Zip" Malick should be in shape for his end posi | Hon, to mate off with "Snaps" Eman uel. To take Frank's place, Coach I Smith will have to groom either Al dinger, Pleam, Ellinger or Cover, i Then, too. Books may be placed in the backfleld with Wilsbach, Lingle and Beck. This would leave Garrett to be brought up on the line. He was a center last season. Strong Offense The best defense a team can have is its offense. Tech undoubtedly has the best offense in the country, for no other team in this vicinity has rolled up more than 300 points, as has the local steam roller. No other contest in the history of Tech has aroused so much interest as has the Mercersburg game, Saturday. To win means that Tech will have an other undefeated season, for it is not figured that any other team on the schedule can hope to win from the Tech squad. Members of the athletic associa tion are guessing as to the probable outcome of the battle. Forry's haberdashery offers a ten-dollar sweater to the student who guesses nearest to the total number of points scored by the two teams. The cheer leaders will make the trip by auto and lead the cheering. LUTHERANS WANT MISSIONS Paris, Oct. 22.—The Supreme Coun cil this morning received a request from the National Lutheran Council of America asking that it be substituted for the Proteßtant missions in the former German colonies, the suppres sion of which is provided for by the Treaty of Versailles. No decision was reached by the Council as to the re quest. | We Never Were Able To Enjoy The Comforts - —— . . " • ' " Of Our Home As We Have Since We Installed A ■ ■ ————————i i ■ i——e—■o—wg——w> m I B|j| W ORIG,NALPAT£NT£I> f^*£LE3SfURWACB Mr. and Mrs. I Alfred Gross ° f uighspire I | "' Read j heir Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross Highspire, Pa., Feb. 28, 1919. 49 Race Street, Highspire, Pa. Caloric Furnace Co., Harrisburg, Pa. rVlftV f > \~P~P Gentlemen: I JIMTL I JL ill I / We wish in these few lines to express our # M pleasure in being owner of one of your furnaces g§f"/J -fl {Y I SJ I Without doubt, it does all and more than you H\sl II tti JL~A \-JvllU f I K.J claim. We never were able to enjoy the com j. *2 forts of our home as we have since we instal /| Yl \ ) S /Ifj fYf) Y**m■ H a Caloric. We are more than pleased with We beg to remain There was a day when the skep- .Signed, Respectfully tics said that the CaloriC heating MR - AND MRS. ALFRED GROSS, system was impossible—but that 49 Race Street day is past. | Over 76,000 Satisfied CaloriC Users Say they would not be without it. They also say that their fuel bills have been re duced 1-3 to 1-2, a fact, which alone is of tremendous weight when one considers the present and the sure-to-be increased cost of coal. We absolutely guarantee to heat every room of your home evenly and comfort ably during the severest winter weather. Call us by phone, or write us and we'll send a representative to tell you just what a CaloriC will do in your house. Do it NOW. . TaloriCiFun^Ca WMI Rotary Club to Be Represented at Tree Planting on Friday Appointment of a committee of ten members of the Harrisburg Ro tary Cl*ib was announced to-day to represent the club at the Arbor Day exercises at Reservoir Park Friday afternoon when a memorial grove of evergreens will bo planted In honor of Harrisburg service men who died during the war. The committee Is made up largely of Rotarians who were officers during the war, and is as follows: Colonel James B. Kemper, chair man; Lieutenant Colonel John S. Spicer, Lieutenant Colonel L. V. Rausch, Captain Harry C. Kain, Lieutenant Horace G. Geisel, Dr. William C. Miller and Dr. G. A. Zim- | merman, of the medical service; Theodore P. Carey, I. B. Dickinson | and Arthur H. Hall. Verdun Is Given War Cross as Additional Honor By Associated Press. Paris, Oct. 22. When the city of Verdun was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor In 1916, the decoration was not accompanied by the French War Cross, Premier Clemenceau. however, complimented the recognition of the glorious role played by the fortress by the follow ing mentioned to-day in, general army orders, which carries with it the award of the War Cross: "Verdun, a fortress keenly desired by the enemy, victoriously resisted powerful and repeated efforts by as sailants and supported valiantly the loss and ruin caused by a bombard ment unprecedented in history. Her inviolate rampart is the symbol of the resistance of France." Trees create love of country, state, city and home. Be patriotic, plant trees. To protect the pavements from heat of the sun plant trees. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. "Harrisburg 9 s Dependable Store" VELOUR HATS XSIB are "The Thing" and why not buy ~~Y^ the Best at The Store That Will Save You Money WM. STROUSE & CO, OCTOBER 22, 1919. For Five Years Could Not Eat A Meal Without Distress | Broke Down Hit Meaitb \ * ow # Wc " Man X Tho experience of Mr. W J- Temple, 300 W. Llnooln Ave., Delaware, Ohio, may be Identical with your own. He wrlteß: "I vBpVBe am a farmer and so must be exposed to tBBHK& WT all kinds of weather. 1 was taken sick with QrJ bowel and stomach trouble. One doctor called ulceration of the bowels, another colitla. "Then a druggist recommended PE-RU-NA to na I took altogether five bottles and consider myself a well man. Formerly, it was impossible for me to do a day's work, but now farm work does not trouble or fatigue me. V consider PE-RU-NA the best medicine and tonio on tho market. Until I took PE-RU-NA, I had not eaten a meal for Ave years without distress. The lapse of time strengthens my admiration for PE-RU-NA, especially for catarrh and colds. I have recommended PE-RU-NA to several friends with good results." Every farm family has its medicine cabinet and in almost every one will be found a bottle of Dr. Hartman's famous remedy, PE-RU-NA. For coughs, colds and catarrh it is invaluable. PE-RU-NA will ward off the grip and Spanish Flu and hasten one's recovery after an attack. Indlges tion, sour stomach, belching gas, constipation, pains in the back. Bide and loins, rheumatism, all indicate a catarrhal condition for which PE-RU-NA is the successful remedy. You can feel safe with a bottle of PE-RU-NA In the house. PB-RU NA is sold everywhere in either tablet or liquid form. WHY IS IT ? THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY YEARS SCHEIICKS MANDRAKE PILLS Have been used for Constipation and Bilious Disorders YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers