Plans to Provision Needy Steel Strikers Pittsburgh, Oct. 27.—Plans for provisioning needy steel strikers and their families will be put into oper ation early this week. They provide that cor.*nissarles will be established at strike head quarters In every community where the men are out, ration cards be ing issued to families of six or more persons, after investigation by the local committee. Under the plan two distributions of food will be made each weelt as follows: First Half of "Week—Potatoes, ten pounds; bread, Ave pounds; toma toes, one can; corn, one can; peas, one can; navy.beans, five pounds; oatmeal, two boxes; bacon, one pound; coffee, one pound; milk, one can. Second Half of Week —Same as first half with the following excep tions: Dry salt meat instead of ba con; red beans instead of navy beans; syrup, one can; no coffee. Strike headquarters made no sttae ment regarding the strike situation and the steel companies were equally reticent. FATHER WEBER TRANSFERER Father Weber, of St. Francis' Catholic Church In this city, has neen sent to St. Joseph's Church in Sha mokin. His successor Is Father O'Hnnrahan, who was formerly ar St. Joseph's. Nasty Colds Get instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! HjWH Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Nevermind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and 6imilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it , vigorouslyhealthy.alwaysuse Zemo,the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain-When others fail it i 9 the one dependable treatment for skintroublesof all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. WE SAW THE PRIZE AND GRABBED IT M. M. Tablets to the Front This well-known Iron tonic will increase your vitality, enrich your blood and tone your nerves. The tremendous strain the war has put on so many people compels men who are weakened not to lose their grip on health. It is through iron in the blood that you can overcome any threatened weakness. Make-Man Tablets will change your food ireto living tissue, muscle and nerve power. Contains no injurious drugs and can be safely taken by every suf ferer. The first box will give you confidence to continue and in a few weeks your strength will become more than normal and you will quickly find that your blood is richer and purer In every way. Make-Man Tablets are sold at all reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents a box. Orvly genuine If our mono gram—M-M-T—appears on each box. Guaranteed by Ashland Sup ply House, 325 W. Madison St., Chi cago, 111. —Adv. Painful Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimp les, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by pro ducts of imperfectly digest ed or non-eliminated food. ®help to restore neys, and skin, eract cause and relieve symp toms. UlMl at Amy la lb* World. I Sold ororrwkcr*. la bos**, 10c., 2Sc. MONDAY EVTLNING. Cabinet to Call New Industrial Conference With No Distinct Groups I Washington, Oct. 27.—Another con ference to consider the industrial sit uation is to be called by President Wilson in accordance with the recom mendations continued in the report submitted to the President by the public group of the Industrial Confer ence which ended Friday. The sec ond conference was made certain by the action of the President's Cabinet In unanimously recomtnendng to the President that the call be issued. The following statement was auth orized: "Responsive to the recommendation made by the public group of the In dustrial Conference, the Cabinet con sidered the question of the continu ance of efforts taken by the Confer ence, and it was unanimously agreed that a new conference should be called representing the body of the public and not divided into groups. This body will consist of approximately 15 of the most prominent Americans. Names now being considered by the Cabinet will be submitted to the Pres ident. The decision to confine the mem bership of the new conference to as few as 15 is a distinct step in the direction of harmony and progress. In the oiriginal conference there were three groups, one each representing industry, labor, and the public. Each gioup voted as a unit, the decision a3 to how its vote should be cast be ing determined by a majority of each group. In the new conference there will be no direct distinction between the various interests represented, and it is hoped that this will induce the members of the new conference to act as individuals, with each free to ex press views to the full conference without restraint imposed by the sys tem of unit voting. The Cabinet's decision, taken in connection with other developments concerning the industrial situation, indicates that the Goverment has de termined to use every means within its power to prevent wide-spread dis tress and industrial chaos. Probable Revolution in Peru Forecasted Santiago, Chile, Oct. 27. The Chilean cruiser Esmeralda nailed north ward yesterday and other units of the Chilean fleet are being prepared for sea duty. It is rumored they will fol low the Esmeralda. This step by Chile follows insistent reports of a probable revolution In Peru and information that the Peruvian gov ernment is making military prepara- 1 tions in the southern part of that coun try for the alleged purpose of diverting popular attention from the revolt which is said to be impending. Priests Who Married Are Excommunicated Geneva, Oct. 27. Dispatches from Innsbruck says that Papal Archbishop Ikordac, who arrived at Prague from Rome a month ago, has excommunicated a number of Catholic Czech priests, who married in spite of the prohibition. Fifty one priests had taken wives while continuing to exercise the duties of priesthood. They are supported by the population generally, who in 1400 villages and communities around Prague have prepared a petition to the Pope to abolish the law pre scribing celibacy for priests, so far as it concerns Czecho Slovakia. MINERS*MUST MAKE NEXT STRIKE MOVE [Continued from First Page.] dianapolis Wednesday, if that body does not act first of its own accord. Consider Measures Measures to meet the situation which would result from the threat ened strike were considered to-day by administration officials. No reply from officers of the United Mine Workers of America to the demand of President Wilson that the strike be called off, is ex pected until after the miners' execu tive committee meets at Indianapolis Wednesday, but meantime officials took cognizance of the statement of union leaders that it would be physi cally impossible to withdraw "the strike order by November 1. The administration's program for dealing with the strike naturally will not be disclosed until the strike has developed. "To announce now what the gov ernment will do in the event of a strike," said one official, "would be to play into the hands of the Bol shevik element If you are going to start a great offensive you do not tell the other fellow what you are going to do." Oppose Their Means While it is the purpose of keeping a "strong hand" on the radicals, of ficials made It plain that caution could be exercised not to antagonize the more conservative element. In this connection they snid that man.' of the miners' demands might be just. ♦ i th j a mPanK they use to ob tain their demands to which we ob ject, said one high official. Senate Discussion* The coal strike Was discussed briefly to-day in the Senate. Senator Thomas Democrat Colorado, asked unanimous consent for immediate adoption of hla resolution proposing a declaration of full support of Congress to the adminis tration in its efforts to meet the situa tion and to preserve law and order but on objection of Senator Borah the measure went over. Senator Borah sa d he was not willing t o commit him self in advance to an unannounced program of the administration in deal ing with the threatened strike President Wilson's statement'on the strike situation was commended by both Senators Borah and Thomas, but the Idaho senator said the administration had announced no definite program adding that if it was the purpose to ul the militia to "decimate people" he would oppose it. Opposes Attitude of Gary Senator Borah told the Senate he was thoroughly opposed to the attitude of Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation and hiß associates jn refuging to deal with labor. Senator Thomas also said he disapproved of Gary's stand, but added that Congress should act at once to assure the administration of full sup port In dealing with the coal strike. Senator Edge, Republican, New Jer sey, proposed repeal of the antitrust law exempting labor organizations from prosecution. "It is strange," said Edge, "that at the very time when labor was squaring off—ln some cases, I fear, taking the law in its own hands—the Senate ehould pass legislation exempting It from pun ishment If It violates the antitrust laW Senator Edge said labor was not really employed by capital but by the public which must pay the exorbitant wage demands now being made. Springfield, Ills,, Oct. 27. Full co-operation of the State of Illinois with President Wilson in the Presi dent's announced stand against the strike of soft coal miners, scheduled for November 1, was pledged by Governor Frank O. Lowden, "to the end that the people shall not suffer." Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 27. Members of the United Mine Workers of America in West Virginia are called upon by Governor John J. Cornwell, in a letter sent to Frank Keeney, president of District No. 17, of that organization to exercise their influence to avert the miners' strike, called for November 1. The Gov ernor urges the West Virginia miners to act independently, regard less of what may be the attitude of United Mine Workers members in other states. Strike Leaders See Further Hampering of Work by Coal Trouble Chicago, Oct. 27.—Leaders of the striking steel workers discussed to day the probable effect of the threatened coal miners' strike upon the steel industry, and agreed that it Would further hamper the successful operation of the steel plants in the Chicago district. Official announcement that the rail mill at the Gary plant of the United States Steel Corporation was to open to-day marked the begin ning of the sixth week of the strike. This mill is one of the largest rail mills in the country and is regard ed as the most important unit in the Gary plant. Another blast furance was also ready to resume operation Economy runs, once so popular among automobile manufacturers, have almost J passed out of existence due to the foregone conclusion that the Franklin | would win. Here is the result of the one remaining event of importance. (Drawn from Photograph) =3 I = A. A. Technical ReprwenUtwe Winning Driver of the Frankhp Car I STANDISH MITCHELL. Sec. Auto Club of So. California A, A. A. Board Representative ||| | New Record For ~~| THE FRANKLIN WON I | Fuel Economy In / § Annual Yosemite Run ffff/ FIRST PRIZE summed up in the conservative statement 49.9 Ton Miles~to~the Gallon of X P. < or •- °'"v r,• ■', c u round showing of any car at any elf miles to the gallon of gasoline r y pricc-in gasoline and oil consumption "-SOO to the set of tires • ■§ | k rranklin . and cooling efficiency. It covered the SO% slower yearly depreciation j|| e • Wins Three First Prizes in Event 374.5 miles on 13 gallons of gasoline, Practically without exception, the |h HlftM Testing Economy from an average of 28.8 miles to the gallon. Franklin Car has established the econ- jjf PI Every Angle I? T"DC TDD T7T ° my . rccords °* all °ffi cia l events - fig | The last remaining automobile v , *F' held in seventeen years. | economy run of national importance W All classes, most ton-miles per 7~Z a 1 I has been the Yoseijute Run" from jgk *• Dirt Road Record 11 Los Angeles to Camp Curry, Yosem- . • , j ra in f For Distance lVfade . I itc, conducted by the Automobile Wa ? ? ev I ,sed t0 "move all handicaps of hv FrankHn Par , = Club of Southern California under weight. It put all scores on an equal basis _____ official A. A. A. supervision: Cars comparison. The Franklin, with 49.9 In 21 hours 37 minutes Continuous i =§ many different types, makes, ton-miles, beat lighter and heavier cars. Driving, J. T. Peacha Covers f weights and v prices were entered. - 729.5 Miles The distance is 374.5 miles over FIRST PRIZE pitioo t- Hhl the steep slopes of the Sierra Moun- \// rv • z On July 22, J. T. Peacha, of Duluth, pj tains A Drofile of the route nre- 1L Own price class, for most ton- Minn,, undertook to prove to Minnesota gHI tains. F\ pronie or ine route pre ~ .. motorists not only that the Franklin is IEWI sents a 6aw-tooth effect, ranging miies P er gallon. thc easicst) j cast fatiguing car to drive, lg|J from sea-level up to 6800 feet,includ- but also that few roads are bad enough yfc ing long, tiring grades as well as The Franklin established a new record to hinder motoring if your car is built on ® Mi .harp rise,. No better route could being th t fir,, car make to win efM.7mtaTa hour for M" De; selected to test car emciency and three prizes in the history of the event. over twenty-one and a half hours is better \ = reliability from every angle—econ- than the average car owner expects even A omy, power, cooling and comfort. This triple victory for the Drincioles undcr f f voyabl ? conditions. It demon- | I a j . ... , . . , ... , . , in...' " " straits tlearly that the important thing in And no better demonstration of of light weight and flexible construction eovering distance a cads ability to go I I jlll = the correctness of the Franklin and direct air cooling (no water to boil steadily over all kinds of roads. 1| = principles ofair cooling,light weight ft r ie Fcw but Fran Wn owners have ever EE = and flexibility could be desired than ' im P ortant - • driven up to four hundred miles in a day j f the results rernrricri Fvrn thmxrh 1 t • . for P' easurc on the best of roads. Mr. r EE a ratincr of "ton mJW' waa ricviefri indicates to motorists the freedom Peacha drove through a portion of Minne- 6 M a rating of ton-miles was devised from trouble the fuel eronnmv an A th, > 80ta avoidcd as much " by I to remove all handicaps of weight, ' onomy, and the native motorists because of its unimproved II the Franklin took both prizes for assurance of motoring satisfaction open roads. | | which all cars were eligible, in to them with the Franklin Car. n.u^ e h i H^ we 7L A ' w ri^ ,cy ' Editor, Wk JCffiir ij • . ,i . # . ° , Duiutn Herald and Stewart DeMars. Duluth Asrent M g addition to the prize in Its own class. of the Goodyear Tire Company. ft. ml ' = 1- These advantages have long been c,r " nd *****£"* weighed 3,385 pound. , w' = | FRANKLIN SALES AND SERVICE # | | 4th and Chestnut Streets I EXRBISBURO TELEGKSP3 at Gary to-day, making eight of the twelve blast furnaces there to be in operation. • Mill officials declared to-day that the strike was virtually ended, but strike leaders asserted that the plants were unable to produce any thing like a normal output because of the absence of skilled workmen who still remained out. Attempt Is Made to y Burn Police Station Youngstown, 0., Oct. 27.—An at tempt, believed to have been by strike sympathizers, was made late last night to burn down the police substation In Hazleton, this city. An upper room in the building was dis covered burning with oil-soaked waste scattered about. A neighbor told the police he had heard men in the yard talking about waste and saying it was time to hurry. Two additional blast furnaces were operating this morning, one at the Ohio works and one at the sheet and tube plant. More open hearths were put in commission to-day and several ad ditional strikers are said to have returned to work. At a political meeting in Brier Hill last night, tho strikers demanded that Mayor Gra ver remove the police from that sec tion and let them keep order. Else where threats have been made against members of the American Legion who are policing the city and thc ex-soldlers are asking the right to carry firearms. Longshoremen Vote For General Strike in New York Port New York, Oct. 27.—Longshoremen, said to be members of twenty-four locals at the International Longshore men's Union, voted in favor of a gen eral strike in the port of New York, to become effective immediately.. They declared that 22,000 dock workers em ployed on the piers in Manhattan, Prookl} n. Hoboken. Jersey City and | Ptaten Island would obey the new strike order. They said that hereto fore they had been on a "vacation." j On the other hand, T. V. O'Connor, | president of tHe International Union, j declared that the unauthorized strike of dock workers, which has been in ] progress for several weeks, was '"breaking up." He said the situation looked better than ever for an end to , the harbor tie-up. which has resulted jin millions of dollars of losses to 'shippers. ! Urge Housewives Not to Purchase Eggs and Butter New York, Oct. 27.—Copies of reso lutions urging housewives of America to refrain from the purchase or use of eggs, butter and coffee, except for consumption by children or invalids, j were sent to Attorney General I'al i mer by the National Housewives' League, which recently adopted them. The league sets forth that the action taken Is purely an economic one. "a J lowering of prices by decreased con sumption." Financial Situation of Germany Grave, Its Council Admits By Associated Press Berlin, Saturday, Oct. 2 s.—The gravity of the financial condition of the nation waa frankly admitted by the government to-night in a public session of the National Council. Government representatives stated that the national debt Is already 172,000,000,000 marks and that It .will rise to 204,000,000,000 marks by April 1, 1920, after all credits under the budget have been realized upon. Germany's pre-war debt amounted to 5,000,000,000 marks. A government representative de clared that it would cost Germany as much to wind up the war as it did to conduct the four years' hos tilities. Coal Shortage in Munich Forces the Power Plants Down By Associated Press Berlin, Saturday, Oct. 25.—The ; coal shortage in Munich has forced the power plants of the Bavarian capital to close down. The city is left without light or street car serv ice. The police are unable to com bat the increasing epidemic of high way robberies and burglaries, which flourish during the era of darkness. OCTOBER 27, 1919. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain. To break up a cold in the head, neck, back, or any part of body be sure you take only "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them. This is the genu ine Aspirin, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. You must say "Bayer"—Don't merely ask for Aspirin Tablets. Then you can take them without fear, to relieve your Colds, Head ache, Neuralgia, Earache. . Tooth ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, laim bago, Neuritis, and Patra generally. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tables cost only a few cents. Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer"' pack ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlc acidester of Salicylicacid. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers