4 POLLUTION OF STATE STREAMS IS CONDEMNED William B. McCaleb, Pennsyl vania Railroad Official, Says Problem Is Acute Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 23. "Many industries contribute to the pollution of streams In Pennsylva nia. By far the worst offender is the great coal mining industry—the basis of our industrial prosperity," declared William B. McCaleb, gen . i DON'T SUFFER! >h\CORN FIX I M~Y Stops the pain in / * * IL-..X stantly and in 10 (TORN I V minutes the \A- /V -'* vi * - corn or cal lous is all No ex- tended treat m en t s ; no soaking the feet. Safe, sure and sim ple. COKN FIX is wonderful! Take no other. Money back if it fails to help you. At all dealers, or direct for 35c. Buy a bottle today: enjoy walk- I ing tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Inc., Newark, N, J, DIFFERENT— I i |[' M Quality Considered J g Goldsmith 3 Dra P eries I I if The woman p Pi 1 11 who visits our || it ' MffflWnfti Daylight Drap- 1 p i " ery Department g| |3 0 cannot fail to - be imp res se d §= i| with the endless assortment of Draperies and = p Drapery FaSrics we show. = Hi Every color scheme can be carried out with £p p Goldsmith Draperies. it §' We're always glad to help you solve your drapery problems—You'll find our sug-

i THURSDAY EVENING. I oral superintendent of wnter com- I panies of the Pennsylvania Rail road lines, and a member of the Hoard of Game Commissioners of Pennsylvania, addressing the open ing session of the twenty-fourth an nual convention of the Pennsylvania 1 Water Works Association at the Chalfonte. Continuing, he said; "In general it can be said that practically all streams lying within the developed regions of the coal measures are incapable of any ordinary use In their present condition, as mining in the past has been carried on with out reference to these streams. In particular the Monongahela, Cone maugh, Lehigh and Schuylkill can be cited as notuble examples. All the facts at hand show that, re gardless of present quality and quantity, coal mine drainage inevit ably destroys water supplies. "Owing to the widespread pollu tion in the coal regions, it is neces sary in many cases to use very bad water, but this should be considered as simply showing what can be done ir. making the best of a bad condi tion, and no industry should be permitted in the future to pollute a stream so seriously as to put an un due burden on another industry, particularly when the latter is also of prime importance. Even should the discharge of mine water into all streams be discontinued at once, pol lution would ' not stop for many years, due to the effect of acid de posits in the stream bed. Problem Has Become Acute "The problem has become acute ROUTE KING WILL COVER IN CITY Starting at the Pennsylvania railroad station at 9 o'clock, out Market street, across the Market street bridge to the West Shore, returning via the Walnut street bridge, to Front street, to Maclay, to Second, to State street, to Front street, circling State street plaza and returning to State street to the Capitol grounds, through the Capitol grounds to tt.o front en trance of the Capitol . After the ceremonies at the Capitol, the guests and the members of the reception committee, in automo biles, will leave the Capitol grounds and return to the Penn sylvania railroad station via Fourth street. in Pennsylvania only because of our more intensive industrial develop ment. The necessity of a satisfac tory solution as a matter of public interest seems self-evident. Penn sylvania has an efficient State or ganization, with the Forestry De partment endeavoring to restore forests and the Game and Fish De partments endeavoring to maintain and restore the game and iish. Is it expecting too much to hope that the State may, in t'me. restore the streams to their pristine condi tion? Failure to adequately compen sate executive officers, charging the lull under operating expenses, is one of the "universal shortcomings" of utility corporations engaged ih the purveying of water throughout the Keystone State, J. N. Chester, of Pittsburgh, told the convention. J. H. Purdy, president, in his ad dress, spoke upon "JJffects of Re construction Upon Water Compa nies." Officers were elected as follows: President, W. C. Hawley, Wilkins burg. Pa.; first vice-president, W. R. Rohrboch, Sunbury; second vice president, W. H. Miller, Jr., Read ing; secretary-treasurer, F. S. Pur viance, Pittsburgh. Members of the executive com mittee, C. La Rue Munson, Wll liamsport; Montgomery Evans, Nor ristown; A. W. Dee, Clearfield; J. T. Taylor, Beaver Falls; S. H. Hicks, Wilkes-Barre; J. H. Purdy, New York, and J. F. Horo, Vandergrift. TO OPEN EMBASSY By Associated Press London, Wednesday. Oct. 22. Announcement is made that the mis sion of Walford H. M. Selby, to Ber lin. will be the reopening of the British embassy and the re-estab lishment of diplomatic relations be tween Great Britain and Germany. This will be followed by the ap pointment of a regulft- British charge d'affaires and the subsequent selection of an ambassador to Ger many. IS CHARGED AVITII TRVFFIC VIOLATION Robert Rosenberg, city lawyer, will be given a hearing in police court this afternoon, on a charge of violat ing the city traffic ordinances. Beautiful in form and color, trees inspire constant appreciation of na ture. Plant them. PIMPLY? WELL,DON'TBE People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Takeo.ieor two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and '4sc. HA RRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH KING ALBERT TO GET RECEPTION j [Continued from First Page.] transpire during those ninety min lutes to require the concentrated at tention of the entire committee of l Chamber directors who are bent on making the reception to royalty a whole-hearted affair on the part of the local citizens. Harrisburgers in common with all Americans, have a warm affection for the King and j Queen who endured so much at the hands of the German invaders, and the warmth of their welcome is as sured. I A guard of honor, composed of World War veterans, will be formed ! on each side of Market street from] the Pennsylivania station, to face the | automobiles of the parade as they | emerge from the railroad plaza. All \ World War veterans in uniform will I Ibe admitted through the lines, and I ; Major Mahin, of the United States' I Army recruiting station will help] I them to find their places in the linel jof soldiery on each side of Market | .street, extending as far along the line of march as their numbers will al low. They are asked to report at 8.15 in Market Square. To Cross River The royal party will be taken across the river in order that they can see the famous river front de- I velopment of Harrisburg, which is said to rival many of the best ef forts of European lanscapes and I architectural geniuses. They will be shown the main points of interest in the State Capitol. _ A telegram received from the King of the Belgians this morning emphasized the democratic nature of the royal visitor. • - No Formality * "No formality," it insisted. It is the desire of the King and Queen to see and meet the people of Har risburg in a friendly, informal way, without any semblance of ceremonies which usually attends the reception of a King or Queen. There will be no speech making, nor formal cere monials, or anything of the kind. It is possible that instead of a reception at the Capitol, the King may be interested in looking over an industrial establishment, as that has been his desire in other Ameri can cities. Arrangements are being made to take him to a representative manufacturing establishment if such is tho case. The Governor's Part Governor William C. Sproul has been in constant co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce in the preparations for the reception. Not only has he been in close touch with the State Department at Washing ton regarding the stop in Harris burg, but was also a prominent fig ure with Mrs. Sproul in the recep tion at Pittsburgh to-day. He will also participate In the reception to the King and his party officially at Philadelphia on Monday. During | the stay here to-morrow Governor and Mrs. Sproul will do everything possible to make the stay of the dis tinguished visitors pleasant and send them away with a fine impression of the seat of the State government and the fine building in which its officials are domiciled. Another Harrisburger in the Pittsburgh re ception is Andrew S. Patterson, for mer president of the Chamber of Commerce, whose brother, Colonel Patterson, is military attache rep resenting the United States govern ment. Scouts to Help Boy Scouts will aid the city's traf fic officers to-morrow morning in keeping the streets clear while King Albert and the royal party are driven through the central part of the city. Scout Commissioner German to day offered the services of the boys to Police Chief Wetzel who said he was glad to make use of the young sters who had done good work pre viously on similar occasions. Market street will be roped from the Pennsylvania Station entrance to the river. Two patrolmen will be stationed in each block. The Scouts will thus be able to appeal to them in case a few try to force their way into the street. The Scouts will mobilize for the day's work at Front and Market streets at 8 o'clock. Carlisle Pledges Aid The commerce chamber is in re ceipt of a telegram from the Car lisle Chamber, pledging the assist ance of the Carlisle organization in any program that the Harrisburg Chamber has arranged. The tele gram follows: E. J. Stackpole, President Chamber of Commerce, Harrisburg, Pa Realizing that because of short time in section King Albert and party may be unable to accept our invitation to visit Carlisle. We of fer all resources of our organization to you to help make visit to Harris j burg success. Glad to aid in any I way. Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. Pittsburgh Greets Belgium's Rogal Family By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Oct. 23. —Former residents of Belgium from all parts of western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Virginia joined the people of Pittsburgh to-day in hon oring Albert, King of the Belgians and Queen Elizabeth. | The royal party arrived from Cin i oinnati in a special train and were greeted at the railway station by | Governor and Mrs. Sproul, Mayor j and Mrs. Babeock and a committee iof citizens. After the exchange of ; greetings they were taken to a hotel j and from there to the Soldiers' j Memorial where King Albert receiv !ed V honorary degree from the Uni . versity of Pittsburgh. | Inspection of Carnegie Institute i and the Carnegie School of Tecli i nology was followed by luncheon ;at the mayor's residence. The party .then drove to the Duquesne plant jof the Carnegie Steel Company, I where King Albert was shown : through the mills and Queen Eliza | beth, who is a graduate physician, j was taken through the emergency j hospital. i The remainder of the program j provided for a quick return to Pitts- I burgh, where students of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh and the Tech- I nlcal school were waiting to give< j the royal couple a rousing recep -1 tion at Forbes Field. From there I they were taken to Exposition Hall, 1 where the Belgians and many clti j zens were assembled for the final ; function of the day. King Albert's special train was jside tracked for several hours to- I day at Oakdale, Pa., so the members iof his party could have a restful | night. j As usual, the king was the earliest ! riser on the train, and he was out | for a tramp almost before daylight, j greeting men and miners on their way to work. They had no idea of the identity of the tall man in blue 'serge who spoke to them so cheer j fully. Beautlvul in foriYsand color, trees j inspire constant appreciation of na- I ture. Plant them. \ SCHOOL CHILDREN TO SEE THE KING School children of the city, who will be excused to-morrow to see King Albert's party, will take the following places along the route to be traversed by the royal family: Shimmell, Melrose. Industrial Home—Both sides of Front street, from Walnut north to niid square. Mr. Kob, principal. Foose, Paxtang, Webster —Both sides of Front street, from Locust street south to mid-square. Miss Krall, principal. Wickerslinm, Penn, Downey- Both sides of Front street, from Locust street north to Cranberry avenue. Miss Gamble, principal. Lincoln, Woodward —Both sides of Front street, from Pine street j south to Cranberry avenue. Mr. j Heiges, principal. Cameron, Maclay—Both sides | of Front street from Pine street i north to Barbara avenue. Mr. | Goetz, principal,. Riverside, Open A'.r, Steele Both sides of Front street, from South street to Barbara avenue. Mr. Hocker, principal. Hamilton, Relly—Both sides of Front street, from South street to State street. Miss Kennedy, principal. Boas, Verbeke, Calder —North side of State street from Front street east to Adams avenue, also north side of park opposite. Miss Crowl, principal. * Harris, Stevens, Wiltard — South side of State street, from Front street east to River avenue, Uso south side of park opposite. Miss Baker, principal. Forney, Vernon, Allison —North side of State street from Second street west to Adams avenue, also park opposite. Mr. Fergu son, principal. Continuation School South side of State street from Second street west to River avenue. Mr. Balsbaugh, principal. Camp Curtln Junior High School —State street, parkway, between Second and Third streets. Mr. Brehm, principal. Edison Junior High School— South side of State street between Second and Third streets. Mr. Walliee, principal. Technical High School—Capi tol Park, south of State street.cn trance, between Third street and the Capitol building. Dr. Fager, principal. Central High School —Capitol Park, north of State street en trance, between Third street and the Capitol building. Mr. Sever ance, principal. HARRISBURG CENTER FOR CONVENTIONS tContinued from First Page.] association accepted the conventions committee's invitation to meet here in October, 192 0. There are about 600 delegates to the convention. The annual meetings were held in Butler the first three days of this week. Last week the Chamber of Com merce was notified that the Pennsyl vania State Association of Mutual Fire Insurance Companies had ac cepted its invitation and would meet here in August of next year. An of fer to provide meeting places and program booklets accompanied the invitations to these conventions. No less than twenty-one conven tions are booked for next year, and one for 1921. These conventions total almost ten thousand visitors, assuring prosperity for the city's ho tels and businessmen. M. R. Mc carty is director of the convention i bureau. In addition to the conventions next year, another convention is booked for 1919, when 600 delegates will attend the State Educational Con gress here on November 17. Of the twenty-one conventions booked for next year, the Chamber of Commerce convention committee was instrumental in bringing ten of them to Harrisburg. This is in line with the Chamber's determination to make Harrisburg the convention center of Pennsylvania by describing the city's attractions and advantages. Besides it numerous points of inter est and excellent hotel accommo dations, it is a fact that railroad fares of delegates to Harrisburg average less than when a State con vention is held in any other Penn sylvania city. The conventions booked for next year are: January—State Master House Painters' Association. 300 delegates; State Horticultural Society, exhibit, 300 delegates; Pennsylvania Breed ers and Dairymen's Association, delegates. February Bankers' Association, Group FMve, 350 delegates. March—Pennsylvania Shoe Deal ers' Association, 300 delegates; State Wholesale Grocers, 400 dele gates, Interstate Circulation Manag ers' Association, 125 delegates. April—Southern District Conven tion, Order of United American Men. . May—Knights of Golden Eagle, 300 delegates; Ladies' of the Golden Eagle, 100 delegates: State Associa tion of Master Plumbers, 300 dele ! Easy to Make This i j Pine Cough Remedy j 1 Thousands of families swear bj Its | prompt results. I nri pensive, t and saves about 9. f You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2 1 /- ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—in flamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stoo' it— usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and is famous the world over* for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2>/ 2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, ,Ind. I gates; Ladies' Degree Pocohontas, 500 delegates. June—State Encampment, Sons of Veterans, 400 delegates; Ladies' Auxiliary, 150 delegates; State Phar maceutical Association, 300 dele gates; Fraternal Order of Eagles, 1,000 delegates. July—State Retail Clothiers' As sociation, 600 delegates. August—State Retail Clothiers' Association; Pennsylvania State As sociation, Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, 120 delegates; P. O. S. of A., State Encampment, 1,000 dele gates. October Pennsylvania State Sabbath Schools; Kiwanis Clubs of Pennsylvania; State Association of Poor Directors. The Royal Arca num will meet here in 1921 and every other year thereafter. One Fatally Shot When Police Break Up Attempts at Arson by Strikers fly Associated Press Voungsioivu, 0., Oct. 23.—One man was fatally wounded and an other seriously injured when police broke up two alleged attempts at arson by striking steel workers early to-day. Joachim Magapano will die, while Giuzeppe Fagio, who was shot \ above the heart, is in a critical con dition. A group of striking Serbians and Italians held a secret meeting in Brier Hall and decided, it is alleged, to burn the houses of several men who continued to work, if their threats of violence were not heed ed. Learning of the plan, police lay in wait for the strikers. Three Serbians had set fire to one house before they were caught, and a group of three Italians was sur prised attempting to fire two houses. All are under arrest on various ( charges, including carrying conceal ' ed weapons and attempted arson. 1 The Brier Hall Steel Company and the Republic Iron and Steel Company are each preparing to light another blast furnace to-day. The Brier Hill Company expects also to put two more open hearth furnaces in commission during the day. TWO I*I,AXES WRECKED Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 23.—he plane driven by Lieutenant Bagby, with Sergeant Parish as a passenger in the transcontinental air lace, was wreck ed here this morning when the pilot started to hop off. Neither of the men were injured. Entry No. 3S, piloted by Lieutenant Gish, east bound. also was wrecked in landing. The pilot escaped injury. The Gish machine, it is believed, can be re paired and continue the flight, but the plane of Lieutenant Bagby vms so badly smashed it will have to be shipped out of Rawlins. Both accidents were due to a strong wind sweeping across the field. CORONER'S INQUEST An inquest will be conducted this evening by Coroner Jacob Eckinger into the death of John A. Blessing, of Penbrook, who was killed when struck by a street car in Penbrook on Satur day, October 11. Blessing was 53 years old. To counteract adverse conditions of city life plant more trees. JJj NEW YORK " READING 1 jl HARRISBURG LANCASTER L-^JJ Gfhp'(Bitot# (EiD 1 -, Tfarrybugjs Smartest ~l| PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING |}P^ "Exclusif mats sans 'Extravagance" Important 2-Day Sale of Women's and Misses' . Stunning Dresses For Afternoon and Evening Wear We have taken a limited number of charming Fall Dresses from our regular stock, comprising those of Paul&tte, Tricolette, Tricotine, Figured and Plain Georgette, Some are bead-trimmed, some silk-em broidered, others plain, in sizes ranging from 18 to 42 and formerly priced at $45 to $75. j / v x 1 1 ;. Friday and Saturday $39.75 • ': " ! * - ~ [ '■ — ■ "" OCTOBER 23, 1919. | When you've cleaned your [ [ desk and called it a day, try | a cool, sparkling | It kills fatigue Will you plant a tree on Arboe day? It is your civic duty. Trees encourage outdoor llffc Plant one on Arbor Day. Dress Making Prostrated Miss Allen. Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, re stored her working strength. -J MbMBUBBX Miss Jf lien's Statement 1 New York City. —"I am a dress- j maker. I overworked, got all run-down, ! tired out, and had no appetite. After taking various tonics a friend told nje about Vinol. I tried it and I gained'so rapidly by its use that I feel like a netf person and I am now keeping up my i work with ease." Miss LUCY R. I ALLEN. We guarantee Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and hypophos-' phites, to strengthen and build up weak,, run-down, over-worked women. NOTK:—Your leading druggist has for many years specially recommended Vinol because he knows there ig nothing better than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonfo to creato strength and build one up. Th formula of Vinol is on every label. GEO. A. GOKGAS, J. NELSON CLARK, KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE. K ITZMILLER'S PHAR MACY, C. F. KRAMER AND DRUG GISTS EVERYWHERE.