Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 24, 1919, Image 14

Newspaper Page Text14 U.S. OFFICER, SINGLE HANDED, PUT DOWN REVOLT Revolution in Luetz, in the Rhineland, Lasted but Six Hours With the American Forces in Ger many. Oct. 24. —Single-handed, an American intelligence officer recent ly put down a "revolutionary" movement in the area on the Rhine occupied by United States troops. The first the Americans knew of the "revolt" was when news reach ed army headquarters that in Luetz, a village of 200 population, a red flag had been hoisted and was wav ing in the breeze at the tip of a seventy-foot pole. When the American officer arrived in I.uetz, the "revolution," conceived by a so ciety calling itself "Frohsinn" (Hilarity) and composed of young men most of whom were discharged German soldiers, was well under way and none of the inhabitants could enter or leave the village without proper passport provided by the society members. Luetz, like many German villages in the hills, has no troops in the town, the army depending upon an occasional patrol to keep in touch with events. The American summoned the Gemeindevorstaher, or the chief of ficial of the town, who informed the officer that this was the third attempt of the "Frohsinnists" to rule the village and that the action was directed against the Catholic priest for whom the young men had a pronounced dislike. The American officer summoned the executive council of the society, provided them with pick and shovel and had them dig up the flag pole, amid the applause of the conser vative element of the village. He instructed the burgomaster to with hold until further notice any au thorization for meetings of the " Hilarity," gave the executive coun cil a dressing down and instructed the one German policeman to patrol Luetz at all hours on Sundays when most political meetings are held. Each member of the "executive council" promised to be good here after and none of the society mem bers were arrested. They agreed that the American had convinced them that "revolution" did not pay. The revolution had lasted six hours. REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN [Continued from First I'agc.l will be as active from now until No vember as though a big fight were being waged by the Democrats. That is the kind of a campaign to which they pledged themselves last night. A Great Rally The big rally was held in the large auditorium on the third floor of the North Second street club house, which had been beautifully decorated with American flags, the State standards and the banners of the club. A big bunch of chrysan themums had a place on the speak ers' table and an orchestra played at intervals during the evening. Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beidle mun complimented the committee on the beauty of the room and recalled memories of other days when he mentioned the names of old Repub lican warriors, many of them long since dead whose pictures, as presi- | dent of the club, occupied places on 1 the walls. The city and county candidates, in whose honor the reception was ! given, occupied seats together at the front of the hall and during the meeting were introduced to the [ members whom they stood and ; faced, and later in the evening shook hands with hundreds of voters who ' promised them their support. Ashton D. Peace, president of the club, called the meeting to order and after welcoming the members and guests, introduced Charles E. Pass, prothonotary, and one of the most active Republicans i the county, who presided during the remainder of the rally. The first speaker was Emerson Collins, deputy Attorney General, who is one of the most eloquent lawyers at the bar of Pennsylvania and a general favorite with Harris burg Republicans. Mr. Collins made a special trip here from Williams port to accept the invitation to speak. He complimented the Dau jthin county Republicans on the quality of their leadership, praising W. Harry Baker and Lieutenant Gov ernor Beidleman and saying that they are recognized as two of the staunchest Republicans and wisest leaders in the service of the State. He told his audience that on the results of the November elections depend the results of next year's election, that eternal vigilance and hard work are the price of victory and that they ought to make just as much effort for the ticket this fall as though the ticket were in danger of defeat. Mr. Collins spoke seriously of Gov ernor Sprout as the possible stand ard-bearer of the Republican party in the nation contests next year, and Deputy Attorney General William I. Swoope, who also made a brilliant address, referred to the Governor in the same vein, saying that his name is being heard in every presidential discussion. Both Mr. Collins and Mr. Swoope talked at length on the necessity of a change of administration at Wash ington and of the duty of Repub- MAKE MAN TABLETS A Powerful Iron Tonic Active businessmen and progress ive women need something to sus tain them in the arduous work of everyday life. People who are doing something worth while all the time will find that the use of Make-Man Tablets will give them additional force, vim an-d energy—the kind that sim ply overflows with rich, red blood, produced by the special form 'of iron used in their manufacture, cre ating new blood cells, strengthening the nerves, rebuilding the weakened tissues and instilling force and ener gy into the whole system. Make up your mind to give Make- Man Tablets a thorough test, weigh yourself when you start taking them and after you have used the first box, go on the scales again and see how much you have gained. Hundreds of nervous, run-do.vn men and women who were ailing all the time have not only increased ""•I" ""'srht. but obtained greater * endurance simply by lakin. . :i the proper form. Make-Muu Tablets are sold at all reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents. Ashland Supply House. Sole Distrib utors, 825 W. Mudlsa&ifh., Chicago, 111.—Adv. FRIDAY EVENING, Mexican Government Takes Prompt Steps For Release of U. S. Agent Washington. Oct. 24. Prompt I measures have been taken by the j Mexican Government to effect the release of William O. Jenkins. Amer- I icun Consular agent at Pueblo, who I is held by bandits for $125,000 ran som, the State Department was ad vised from Mexico City. The Mexi can authorities, it was said, were acting on personal instructions from President Carranza. The nature of the steps taken was not disclosed. The department's advices reported I that a Federal force sent in response ito the American Embassy's repre ! sentation, formed a cordon around ; Jenkins' factory and arrested five . employes. Twenty police agents I went to Pueblo from Mexico City i and ten special military police were I sent by the chief of the garrison at ] Mexico City under orders to co-op ; erate with the Pueblo authorities. i licans to stand fast to the principles lof their party in the next contest | ; when the destiny of the Nation for i years to come will be decided. Auditor General Snyder made one j of his oharacteristicly brilliant ad-' ; dresses, sparkling with wit and hu- j '■ mor and runnig over with the every- J day philosophy that has made him | ; one of the most popular men in all j | Pennsylvania. He struck out vicious i ly at Democratic policies and meth- j | ods, and severely criticised the re- i I cent sale by the Wilson administra- i | tion to Great Britain of 100 ships \ ) built during the war and badly need- i I ed by this country at figures greatly | ! beneath those for which the vessels : could now be constructed. He re- I cited the history of the Wilson fail- I ures and their cost to America and ! dwelt upon the importance of a l change next year. Lieutenant Governor Beidleman, | who followed him, spoke of the Aud j itor General as the next State Treas | urer and pledged him, as a native jof Dauphin county, the support of j his old friends here. Governor Beid j it-man, who had been referred to as la likely successor to Governor Sproul, ! said he did not come before the cluo j a3 a candidate for office, he believ i ing that Republicans at this time ! should not be thinking of making ' Governors, but rather of giving their I support to t lie administration of | the present Governor. William C. | Sproul, of whom he spoke as one of j the great Republican leaders of the I Nation. The meeting came to a close with j a short address by E. J. Stackpole, who moved the endorsement of the whole ticket, city and county, which was given by a rising vote with cheers. Supper was served to some j 600 Republicans following the rally. Valuable Discharge Papers Found Here j The original discnarge certificates | from the United States Army of Ray- I mond W. Bitner, late private, Vom j panv M. Eleventh Infantry, and Fred iJ. Hsuton, late private, First class, \ Quartermaster Corps, tX'agon Com j pany, Auxiliary Remount Depot 308, I were found the strees and have ! been turneu over by the finders to Face Powder. Toilet Creams Face Powders Standard Patents Pills and Tablets Ointments Fiancee Face Powder 79c Pompeian Day Cream 39c Java Rice Face Powder, 38c Tankc 75c Compmmd . Musterine m Garden Fragrance Face Pow- Elcaya Cream 45c Antoinette Face ALL Gude's Pepto-Mangan !94c Pl " s ; 43c Musterole 23c, 39c ® 9c DeMeridor Cream 19c, 34c ... _ ' ''''' H. H. Wampole's Cod Liver 100 Alophen Pills 55c M „ . , _ _ _ _ Waltz Dream Face Pow- , c Inn , T „ , , Mentholatum 17c, 34c Samtol Face Powder 21c Ponds Vanish. Cream, 18c, 32c der aQr QfIAP Extract 65c 100 Nux and Iron Tablets ..89c t, , .. _.. _ ;■ • Fellows' Syrup Hypo. . .sl.Ol 100 Merck Saccharine Tab 39 r Resmol Ointment ..39c, 75c Mary Garden Face Powder, 75c Palmolive Cold Cream ...,39c Woodbury s hace Pow- Miles' Nervine 75c .. , T ' \t- i> \i o u 7 T, „ der 17c r,,,rno D ei.7 'Nuxated Iron 69c Vick s Vapo Rub 23c, 43c Melba Face Powder 39c Palmolive Vanishing Cream, 39c ' •• • • DYES romo-Seltzer . . 19c, 39c, 75c Bell-Ans 17c 45c Cuticura Ointment Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Pussywillow Face Pow- Losh's Bitters 89c S , , Qp 7Qr Melbaline Face Powder 21c Cream 10c, 19c 38c der 39c 0 - Russell's Emulsion 98c Beecham s Pills 17c 19c ' 39c ' 79c As the Petals Face Powder, 45c Othine (Double Strength) 69c Carmen Face Powder .. 37c 3 for Scott's Emulsion . 47c, 93c Nature's Remedy .. 17c, 34c, 67c q. "|'™ ent * 3C Stillman s Freckle Prsl 3d r Azurea Face Powder $1 23 Pinkham s Compound .. .78c Doan's Kidney Pills .. .. ,42c Pazo Ointment 41c Satin Skin Powder 14c , "* ttjibt? da AA 25c Father John's 42c, 79c Miles'Anti-Pain Pills ..21c, 79c Peterson's Ointment, 23c 43c Ingram's Milkweed Cream, La Blache Face Powder, 44c &&C L , . g _ D v i av ™ 'rv ~ .. Ac T Amp Fare Powder 3Qr qq -7-7 twt • t? r> j or, iyc, 6/c, /yc £,xiax 17c, 34c Doan's Ointment 45c L-Ame Face Powder . .23c, 39c 38c, 77c Mavis Face Powdeer ...,39c Lavons 19c, 37c Cascarets 19c, 38c Camphorole 21c, 39c Talcum Powders Dental Preparations Atomizers pi/-, ADO Baby Foods For Coughs and Colds Mennen's Talcum 19c Lyon's Tooth Pow. or Pas.., 17c p LIIIAKj Horlick's Malted Milk, Pinex 37c Babcock's Corylopsis Tak., 14c Euthymol Paste 16c rFOm 39c, 75c. $2.75 piso's Cough Syrup 19c Babcocks Cut Rose Talc. ..15c Kal-Pheno Tooth Powder or ** 4\ U FT 1 R M ,, , ..... „ __ Kemo's Balsam 21c 40c Mavis Talcum 19c „ „ I IJcilal Borden s Malted Milk, 39c, 77c Kemp s Balsam ... .21c, 40c Waltz Dream Talcum 28c 3S * jJ|C VJ S U<U Eskay's Food 79c $2 79 Shdoh s Cough Syrup, 19c, 39c Mary Garden Talcum 45c P >™ denta Tooth - . J, * F Honey and Tar Hudnut's Talcum (tin) 19c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 36c nn 6 " °° r• r b<s 10°'™° Melba Talcum 21c S. S. White Tooth Paste .. .19c * O&lUlQ&jr Imperial Granum 60c, 89c . S J° Ug yr u p. .l9c, 39c v- , , . ■ Hills Cascara Quinine.,. 19c Garden Fragrance Talcum. 49c Forhan s Tooth Paste .. 19c, 39c /h| 4A ■ • Borden's Condensed Milk, Tunioen Tar 21c Jess Talcum. 13c, 18c Pebcco ToothPaste 34c I Cllt 1 FICCS 4 cans, 83c Pertus L .. 77.7 .77.98 c Williams Talcum 17c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c " A-4 Mellcn's Food, 2-75 c jars, $1.09 Eckman's Alterative .. .$1.29 Saturday Specials p T A D 1/ 'C 300 MARKET ST. THE LIVE WIRE STORES V/ LA |\ i\ O . AND 306 BROAD ST. JcrgcnJvi! Si Toilet Water. Candy Spedal "P Decatur T F ° rtheFeet standard Patent. J e en" g n " ' J r i-fv/vuiui Freezone ~...25c Phillips'Milk Magnesia, Soa P 3 for 25c Lilac vegetal 75c ■% r .,cit 19c, 37c Jergen s Geranium Bath NplsOTi's ° California Fig Syrup 38c Soap 3 for .5c Colgate . s Lilac 96c I'CISOII S /iSSOnea l OllCt Calocide Compound 21c Hood's Sarsaparilla 78c Germicidal Soap 3 for 55c p, | , TZ" Acorn Salve 8c • Pape's Diapepsin 34c Colgate's Big Bath Soap Colgate's Caprice 65c LllOCOlateS PaDCr One-Night Corn 9c S A W amp 36c, 73c 2 for 25c BTm a Anglers Emulsion ..42c, 79c Poslam Soap 13c, 18c Colgate's Dactylis 42c Johnson's Foot Soap 19c Sal-Hepatica 37c, 77c Johnson's Foot Soap 19c La 42c 04C 3 For 28c Corn Pads ' 3 b °" s 2l "= Nujot'Vlhounc." ii!!! iTfc Resinol Soap 19c Raccoon Corn Plasters, 13c, 20c Atwood's Bitters 18c Lotion. - 8c Hair Tonic. W Shaving Tool. Shaving Soap, and Home Need. booths Hyomei . Hay's Hair Health, $5.00 Gillette Razor ...$3.98 wiiiinm'c i n Sani Flush iQr H. B. &W. Cucumber OO r 17c, 34c, 67c SI.OO Ever-Ready Razor, 83c a ™ B Stick, Pow- Sam Flush . .... ... 19c C-nt..., 34c C Herpicide 79c C&S & Sck!' ! St. Jacob 8 Oil. 38c Wild Root Hair Tonic, ? dini 'i 5a der or Cream 25c „.. .. . Hind's Honey and Almond 48c, 98c 6 '' 3 Q C Mennen's Shaving Cream . .25c Bonc Acid ' lb 23c Cream 39c 1 OllSllinC, ZIC,"4ZC Pinaud's Hair Tonic, 48c, 98c Durham Duplex Razor 53c J ohnson ' s Shaving Cream ..25c Peroxide 9c, 16c, 28c Konn's Babv Ayer's Hair Vigor 83c Durham Duplex Blades ! '.43 ci^ Sl ? avin & Cream .. .34c Sterate of Zinc 23c Frostilla 19c p • j CO Parisian oage dye ——^l lb. Epsom Salts 10c Oriental Cream $lO9 rTICTICI DUC Danderine 22c, 44c, 88c Qnmrlo Pw-fnmpn c i e L Electro Silicon 19c Oriental Cream $1.09 QJ vco tHvmoline Parisian DeMeridor Liquid Powder..37c 10 Q7 Liquified Cocoanut Oil ..39c Garden Frag 25c Garden Fragrance 10c Liquid Veneer 19c, 37c 1"C, u/c 4-oz. Henna San 39c Mary Garden 25c Mary Garden 10c Egg Preserver, pt 20c Orchard White 28c f nynyie IQf 16-oz. Henna San 83c Houbigant's Ideal 25c Azurea 10c Fresh Stock Rubber Gloves, vuila .. idv., die Brownatone .27c, 89c Fiancee ~...25c Fiancee 7 iq c Pair : 39c Colonel J. B. Kemper, recruiting of ficer, at 325 Market street, Harris burg. The owners of these discharge certificates may procure them upon application to the above address. In addition to the above mentioned dis charge certificates there are a num ber retained ut the headquarters of the recruiting officer of those who have made application for enlstment, applies for bonus, additional travel pay, compensation, etc., and for lack of proper address the recruiting offic er has been unable to forward them t othe owners. It is requested that these men communicate with the re cruiting officer and their certificates will be returned. German Opera Again Sung While Police Guard N. Y. Theater By Associated Press* New York, Oct. 24.—While more than 30C patrolmen, detectives and mounted police stood guard. German opera was sung last night in the Lex ington theater for the third time this week. Although crowds surged through the streets near the theater, there was no serious disorder, such as had marked the two previous per formances. when service men led civilians in an attempt to storm the plavhouse. Although the business manager re ported a "fair scat sale." less than 500 persons were seated in the theater whn the performance began. Many of these were city detectives. Reading Legislator Hurt in Auto Crash RojuliiiK. Pa.. Oct. 2 4.—Walter A. J Ringler. a member of the State Leg islature from Reading, and a Demo cratic nominee for county commis sioner, and Lewis B. Heater, who holds a position in the Internal Reve nue Department, were seriously in jured in an automobile accident near Hershey. Mr. Ringler was bad ly cut about the face while Mr. Heater sustained a fracture of his left ankle and a dislocation of his shoulder blade. The Reading men were returning from Harrisburg and stopped to fix a puncture, when a fourteen-year old boy. driving another car, crash ed into them. Dr. Zimmerman, of Hershey, had the two men removed to a hotel where they were placed on cots and sent to a Reading hospital by train. They had gone to Harrisburg with State Senator Sassaman to ask tho State Highway Department to repair the road from Bern to Shartlesville. PROHIBIT MILITARY DRILLS By Associated Press Mayenoo, Germany, Oct. 24.—Mili tary drills in the public schools of the occupied area of Germany have been prohibited. At a recent meeting in Mayenca of the inter-allied committee on the administration of the Rhine terri tories a resolution was adopted for bidding drills of a military nature in the public schools of the zones occupied by Allied troops until such time as the subject of disarmament of Germany provided for in the Treaty of Peace may be taken up . and decided definitely by the inter allied commission. HARRISBURG TELEGK4P3 Lithuanians Defeat Germano-Russian Forces in Two Encounters By Associated Press Copenhagen, Oct. 24. Germano- Russian forces in Lithuania, com manded by Colonel Virgolitch, have been defeated by Lithuanian troops in two encounters, according to an official statement issued from the Lithuanian headquarters at Kovno. Near Solzshniki, south of Vilna, the Germano-Russian forces were disarmed, while near Kurshenvez. southeast of Vilna, they fled from the field abandoning all their arms I and ammunition, according to the statement. Mother Jones Cheered as She Preaches Violence I Gary. Ind.. Oct. 24.—Declaring her- j |seif to be a Bolshevik and making' the first public appeal for violence' since the steel strike began in Gary, I Mother Jones spoke to 1.200 strikers' and their wives in Turner Hall yes-' terdav afternoon, following refusal of' the authorities to permit her to ao-', ! pear on the platform in East Side i l Park. | "So this is Gary!" said Mother i Jones, who was cheerful for live min lutes. "Well, we are going to change ! the name We are going to call it 'the I i American City.' We don't want any ' welfare workers' sympathy, Y. M. C. I 1 A.'s. churches and charity brigades. | Those institutions are built on our backs. We want justice. I'll be ninety-! years old the first of May. but if ij have to I'll take ninety guns and' shoot 'em full of holes. For every I scab in the mills there is a woman 1 that reared him. Woman, the destiny ] of the working man is in your hands. (.Clean out every scab you can lay hold l of. We'll hang the bloodhounds to the telegraph poles." Your Hair Needs Danderine Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying "Danderine" to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. Hurry, Girls 1 Pays SIOO,OOO For First Collection of Shakespeare's Books Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—What is said to be a new record in the price of books was established here by the sale of a single volume for SIOO,OOO. The purchaser, a New York collector, asked that his name be withheld for a few days. The book is the only known copy of the first collected edition of Shakespeare works, published in Lon don by Thomas Pavier in 1690 and printed by William Jaggurd. It meas ures seven by tlve and one-quarter inches, is half an inch thick and con tains nine plays by the Bard of Avon. At one time it belonged to Edward Grynn. the Elizabethan collector. The volume formed part of the Marsden J. Perry Shakespearean library, re cently purchased by the Rosenbaeh Company of this city. U. S. Arms For Home Guards Asked in Bill I } Washington, Oc.t. 24.—A bill author- i ;izing the War Department to issue j j rides, pistols and machine guns to the; •states for home guard defense was j j introduced by Senator Harrison. Dent-, locrat. Mississsippl, who said the. leg-| ! islation was designed as part of a; I plan to protect communities against! j violence by radical elements. I "Articles thai have appeared in cer- j 'tain pamphlets and periodicals edited' (by unwise and radical negro leaders' land Bolshevists," said Senator Hurri- I con. "are advocating such dictrines] 'that might encourage the thoughtless I elements to threaten the peace audi I safety of many peoples. It is to gua-d ■ i against any attempt upon the part of | these dangerous elements that the law abiding white people should take pre- | cautionary steps to protect themselves] and their communities. I know of i no better way than the organization of home guards." Use More Hams and Send H.C.L. to the Smokehouse Chit-ago, Oct. 24. lf the public realized the economical advantages of broadening the demand for fresh pork so as to include fresh unsmoked hams as a substitute for pork loins, the difference would be a factor in reducing the cost of food, the United Slates Bureau of Markets announced. Fresh pork hums are offered whole, sale at 23 to 24 cents a pound, and are meeting with slow sale, whereas pork loins are selling freely at 32 to 35 cents. The wide difference In prices be tween fresh loins and other fresh pork cuts is due to the contiued de mad from retail dealers for lois, whilq most other cuts, especially fresh hams, are eglected, the bureau says. DON'T MISS this opportunity of saving 35 to 50% on Men's Suits and Overcoats, Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Underwear, Sweaters, Hats and Flannel Shirts. It's your duty to come to our mighty 10-Day Sale, which is now in full swing. Real Values for Saturday's Selling j Men's \ f Men's \ Boys' f Men's \ / Suits; Values 1 / Suits; Values y f iuits; Values \ /Ribbed Union \ 'I to $20.00; spe- j "( .o $30.00; Spe- Jt [to $9.00; Spe- ) [Suits; $2.25 1 \ cial / V cial J \ cial J \ Value: , S P e - / \ $13.95 J V $18.95 J \ $5.95 J V $1.59 J / Men's \ y Beach \ f Beach \ y Men's^^V / $1.75 Sweat- \ / \ I \ I Overcoats; \ i I I Vests .1 I s - Coats 1 I Values to 1 I crs; Special li I 11 / l sl6-50; Spe- I 980 J \. $2.69 J \. $4.95 J V J / Men's X. / Boys' X ✓ Boys' f Men's / Overcoats; \ / Overcoats; \ / Heavy \ / Fine Ribbed\ I Values to \ | Values to 1 | ,'leeced Union \ / Corduroy \ 1 $30.00; Spe- I 1 SIO.OO J 1 Suits; $1.75 I I Pants; $4.50 ) \ cial / V Special / V Value; Spe- / V Value. Spe- / 5 \sal, $1.19/ \cial, $3.69/ Outlet Clothing Co. value, special cnerinl $1.69 23. N. 4th Sc. $1,19 ————__________ Open Evenings. Across From Y. W. C. A. OCTOBER 24, 1919. "White Way" Dry as 1 Graft Is Exposed New York, Oct. 24.—1t was hard to buy a drink in Now York to-day, Arrests of Federal agents accused of grafting lyid indicut ons that one of them wcmld turn State's evidence ( scared cafes, cabarets und motor inns, where hitherto nothing but the price has been necessary in order to satisfy any alcoholic craving as fully as before wartime prohibition went into effect. With live men. including three Federal agents, held for hearings, subpenofi were issued for a score of prominent cafe owners and sev eral politicians to appear before a Federal Grand Jury. i MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. Bishop Garland Refuses His Election to Utah By Associated Press. Detroit. Mich., Oct. 24.—The Right Rev. Thomas J. Garland, suffragan bishop of Pennsylvania, has declined election as missionary bishop of Utah. The Mouse of Bishops of Protestant Kplscopal Church In convention here, will nominate another candidate to day. For Superfluous Hair I DELATORS i The Leading Seller for 10 Year* | QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE lUse Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows

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Harrisburg telegraph., October 24, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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