REPORTS BILL
TO AMERIC ANIZE
ALIENS IN IL S.
ftaiato Labor Committee
Urges Early Considera
tion of Measure
By Associated Press
Washington. Oct. 28.—Legislation
Resigned to Americanize aliens is con
tained in a bill reported by the Sen
ate Labor Committee which investi
gated the steel strike. The bill which
Was placed on the calendar with a
Jiew to early consideration, provides
Cor co-operation between the states
the Federal Government in edu
cating aliens.
In presenting the bill. Senator Ken
yon. of lowa, chairman of the com
tnittee, emphasized education of illit
erate aliens as a measure to curb
radicalism. The Senate, he said, will
be "astounded" at facts gathered in
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness
Common garden sage brewed into
Si heavy tea with sulphur added will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a reve
lation if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way Is to
get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug
store all ready for use. This is the
old-time recipe, improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, because
it does so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a spongo or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant.
The J. H. Troup Music House
15 South Market Square.
Announce Their Annual Holiday Sale
of New and Used
Pianos and Players
This is the great quality selling event of the year in the music trade
of Harrisburg. An event looked forward to by judicious buyers every
where, an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss.
Pianos slls up—Players $345 up.
| :
| New Pianos dupHcat^
Included in these are 1 New Players
such standard makes as r ,
Chickering, Sohmer, Meh- °' such distinguished
lin, Haines Bros., Estey, r I OftTl Q niake as the Angelus,
Bush & Lane, Kimball, JL Haines Bros., Kimball
mntr Fo"ram & Any one desiring to do "* W
bach, Davenport&Tracey, so m ay arrange terms of dell, Foster, Faber, Haines
Braumiller and others. payment so easy as not to Bros., Prances Bacon and
and a good variety of used notice the obligations in others and many good re
instruments. the least. Deliveries will built playens, an 88-note.
be made at once or we
Terms as low as $6.00 will store FREE any in- Terms as low as SB.OO
monthly. strument purchased for monthly.
- delivery later on. -
Victrolas—Edisons—Vocalions—Sonoras
Should be selected now.
Don't postpone selection of Prices range from' $25 to
I your holiday Victrola, Edison, S3OO. Payments and delivery
I Vocalion or Sonora. The dis- will ' )e arranged to suit you, or
tribution of our Christmas al- If^- ou ave an y machine set
lotmcnt will create a keen de- SwSSn aside until Christmas.
and right now we can offer you | Your choice of records may
unlimited selection of styles I also be included in the same
and finishes. & purchase.
Phone Bell 403 for Evening Appointment
If You Can't Call During the Day.
The J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building
15 South Market Square
TUESDAY EVENING,
Baby Finger Prints on Wall
Better Than Masterpieces,
Court Rules in Damage Suit
New York, Oct. 28.—Baby finger
prints on the wall paper are the
finest example of mural art. This
was the decision handed down in
the Bronx municipal court by Jus
tice Robitzek, in dismissing a suit
to recover alleged damages be
cause a baby had embellished the
interior decorations of an apart
ment by a frieze all its own.
"This would be a happier world
to live in." the Justice said, "if
baby fingers could only make
their Imprint on the hearts of
men and women. I would rather
see the print of baby's fingers on
the walls of my house than have
them adorned with the world's
masterpieces."
the steel Inquiry regarding alien il
literacy.
"Give these illiterate aliens a
chance to become good American citi
zens." said Chairman Kenyon. "and
after that if they do not do it they
ought to be compelled to leave this
country."
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
Said to have been "shooting"
craps in a restaurant at 1254 Mar
ket street at 2.15 o'clock this morn
ing. four men were arrested and will
be given hearing in police court
during the afternoon. The men
are Chester Shope, Jo se p h
Fellows, Hardld Nelson and John
Maguira. The arrests were made T>y
Patrolmen Burganstock and Shick
ley.
How to Banish Wrinkles
and Crow's Feet Quickly
If your face is disfigured with wrin
kles. no matter what the cause, you
can quickly dispel every line, even
the most obstinate, by using a simple,
homemade wash lotion. Merely dis
solve an ounce of powdered saxollte
in a half pint witch hazel—lngedients
found in any drugstore. Bathe the
face in this, and—presto!—you scarce
ly believe your own eyes when you
look into your mirror and behold the
marvelous transformation!
The remarkable astringent action
of the saxolite so tightens the skin,
wrinkles are literally pressed out. Best
of all. this result is not purely tem
porary, for the lotion also has a
healthful tonic action, which tends
to strengthen and tone up the weak
ened tissue, and added benefit may be
expected with continued use. Use
this once a day for awhile; it cannot
injure the most delicate skin. The
treatment itself leaves no trace I—no 1 —no
one guesses the secret of your in
creasing youthful appearance.
INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS
BETTER SERVICE
ON P. RETRAINS
Passenger Trainmen Must
Wear Stiff Collars-
Smoking Rule
Orders have been posted in
various offices of the Pennsy stat
ing that the Pennsy trainmen must
discontinue the use of soft collars,
which seem to have become a habit
during the summer just past, and
will hereafter be expected to wear
linen starched collars while at work.
An order from the office of Pas
senger Trainmaster L. S. Banks
states that now the winter season
is about to start, as indicated by
the issuance of the new winter
schedule, trainmen will be expected
i to hate their coats buttoned at all
times while on duty on their trains,
and with their clothes neat and
brushed at all times.
A third bulletin states that atten
tion is called to the rule concerning
smoking on trains. It is stated that
recently many passengers have been
making It a custom to smoke on the
1 platforms of ityjving trains. This,
says the bulletin, was hard to pro
hibit lately, due to the large num
bers of soldiers and sailors which
traips have been carrying, but now
that this condition of affairs is
practically over, smoking will here
after only be allowed in smoking
compartments or the smoking car
and trainmen must see that this
regulation is carried out.
All three of the foregoing orders
point to the fact that railroad olfl
cials arc anxious to get the men
back on the old pre-war footing of
trig appearance and rigid enforce
ment of rules.
Discipline Bulletin Shows
Decrease in Violations
The Middle division discipline bul
letin for last week shows that four
men were dismissed from the serv
ice, one machinist for indifferent at
titude towards his work and another
for insubordination and sleeping
while on duty, while two laborers
were dismissed for refusing to do
the work assigned to, them. Forty
four men wero suspended during the
week and fifty-four were repri
manded.
SDUtXUSBURG Q&W& YKLEGKXFH
Plan One Big Party For
Thursday Night at Armory;
Local Lodge in Charge
Cider, pretzels and everything
that belongs to a real Halloween
party, will be in evidence Thursday
night at the Armory. One big pro
gram will be in order. The hosts
will be members of Keystone Lodge
No. 1070, International Association
of Machinists. At a meeting last
night held at the M. Frlel apart
ments, Moeslein hotel, committees
were named to take care of the
arrangements.
The program will include games,
contests of all "kinds and other stunts.
Also a masquerade and dance. Every
body will come masked and it prom
ises to be some event. Both floors
have been engaged, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Kirk wilube in charge of
the little folks on the first floor.
The Keystone Lodge Orchestra will
furnish the music. On the second
floor there will be something doing
for the adults. Sourbier-Meyers Or
chestra will furnish the music for the
dancing. The committee will charge
a nominal sum which admits man,
wife and children under 16 years of
age. All the eats and drinks will
be free.
Federal Official Tells
of No Accident Drive
New York, October 28. The
great railroad safety drive now be
ing conducted by the Safety Section
of the Operating Division of the
United States Railroad Administra
tion is a great success. It began
October 18 and continues to October
31. The Railroad Administra
tion through A. T. Hardin, eastern
regional director, is appealing to
every officer and employe to make
an individual effort to bring about a
high degree of safety.
The first three days of the cam
paign showed a reduction of 65 per
cent in casualties over the corres
ponding days of the previous year in
the eastern region. At the end of
the third day twenty-five of, the
forty-six Class 1 railroads had a per
fect score. Of the fifty-five Class 2,
3 and switching terminal properties
in the eastern region, only one had
reported an injury.
Standing of the Crews
HARHISHL'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 06
crew to go first after 3.30 o'clock:
127, 110, 101, 102, 103,
Conductors for 106.
Flagmen for 102.
Brakemen for 102, 103 (2).
Engineers up: Tholan, Bair, Brown,
Stauffer, Mann, Barton, Rutherford,
Blankenhorn.
Firemen up: Thomas, Hoch, Abel,
Wagner,' Plank. Vogelsong. Straub,
Ulrich, Lenard, Kintz, Malone, Kuntz.
Brakemen up: Cook, Shire, Leight
ner, Hilmer, Killian, McNaughton,
. Minnichan, Kennedy, Neidinger, Zim
merman, Reed, Kugle.
Middle Division. —The 15 crew to
go first after 2 o'clock: 18, 23, 34, 27,
and 34.
Engineers for 23 and 27. •
Firemen for 36.
Flagmen for 15.
Brakemen for 36.
Engineers up: Kreiger, E. R. Sny
der, Leib, Loper. Sweger, Dunkel,
Gray, Corder, Titler.
Firemen up: Buss, Gilbert, Hum
phreys, Arndt, Reeser, Holsinger, G.
M. Bowers, Harris, Clouser, Sweitzer,
Hess, Kauffman, Brookhart, Rum
berger.
Conductors up: Crimmel.
Brakemen up: BufTington, Mc-
Naight, Depugh, Deaner, Yingst, Mc-
Carl, Sholey, Hoffman.
Brakemen up: Roddy, Fenical. Ma
thias. Shelly, Ktpp, Deckard, Forbes,
Leonard, Linn.
Yfcrd Bonrd. Engineers wanted
for 10C, 4, 15C, 32C, 35C.
Firemen wanted for 11C, 6C, 12C,
4, 15C, 16C, 22C.
Engineers up: McCord, Snyder, My
ers, Heffleman, Buffington, Auman,
Miller, Biever.
Firemen up: Klineyoung, Mountz, J.
E. Lauver, Bartless, Shaver, Shopp,
Swab. Hoover, Rice, Roberts, Burns,
Houdeshel, Gardner.
BXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 251
crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock:
226. 208, 215, 232, 249, 244, 220, 214,
and 227.
Engineers for 251, 108, 214, 227.
Firemen for 227.
Conductors for 251, 214.
Brakemen for 208, 215, 214, 226, 214.
Brakemen up: J. N. Smith, Sheaffer,
Vogelsong, Schwartz, Lee, Gardner,
McCann, Swinson, McKee.
Middle Division. —The 222 crew to
go first after 2.15 o'clock: 227, 118,
103, 117, 214, 221, 233, 215, 236, 124, 224
and 125.
Brakemen for 124.
Yard Board.— Engineers for 145,
3rd 126.
Firemen for Ist 126.
Engineers up: Ewing, Lutz, R. H.
Fortenbaugh, Quigley, Hinkle, Sheaf
fer, Capp, E, L. Fortenbaugh, McNal
ly, Foas, Harron.
Firemen up: Albright, Eichclberger,
Metz, Boyer, Garlin, Bish, Meek, Stef
fee, Morris, Walters, Campbell, Wea
ver, Handiboe, Rider, Snyder.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up:
H F. Stuart, J. W. Burd, C. D. Hol
lenhaugh, H. F. Gronlnger. H. B.
Fleck, S. H. Alexander. A. J. Wagner,
T. B. Heffner, W. G. Jamison, J. H."
Ditmer. •
Engineers wanted for 33.
Firemen up: C. L. R. D. Por
ter, A. L. Reeder, H*. W. Fletcher, W.
E. Hoffner, R. Simmons.
Firemen wanted for 33, 23.
: Philadelphia Division. — Engineers
I up: W. O. Buck. H. W. alliums, C. B. '
j First, R. B. Welsh. J. C. Davis, B. L. '
I Smith, C. H. Seitz, H. Smeltzer, E. C. j
I Snow.
[ Engineers wanted for M-22.
j Firemen up: A. L. Floyd, J. M. '
[ Piatt, J. S. Lenig, W. E. Auitbouse,
F. L. Floyd, R. E. Beaver.
Firemen wanted for 94, 20.
THE READING
The 66 crew to go first after 1 I
o'clock: 53, 61, 3, 71, 18.
Engineers for 53.
Firemen for none. .
Conductors for 5.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for none.
Engineers up: Wyre, Mlddaugh.
Hoffman, Schubauer, Rohland.
Firemen up: Emerich, Chrlsmer,
Sipe, Royston, Shover, Egnn, Kuntz,
Orndorff, Burtmtt, Fackler, Grundon.
Eslinger, Brickley, Gates, Kline.
Conductors up: Meek.
Flagmen up: Fry, Sourbeer, Soyahl,
Davis, Messimer,' Haln, Gallagher,
Stahley, Spangler, Wiley, Walha.v,
Lineaweover, Hain, Hess, Fillmore,
Smith, Waugh, Grady.
IIURT IN SHOPS
When a jack used In jacking up
a car In roundhouse No'. 1 In the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards, slipped
to-duy, James Fleming, 436 South
Cameron street, fl. Pennsylvania Rail
road machinist, suffered what Is be
lieved to be a fracture of the light
forearm. An X-Itay examination
will be necessary to determine the ,
exact nature of the Injury. I
*
OFFICIALS TELL
ABOUT BIG DRIVE
Strong Appeal Made by Re
gional Director For
Co-Operation
The national railroad accident
prevention drive, covering the pe
riod of October 18 to October 31, is
proving the great absorbing topic
among railroad officials and em
ployes. Regional directors, federal
managers and other high officials of
the various roads are taking active
personal interest in endeavoring to
see that their respective properties
will not be less than first in the
final tabulated comparative state
ments when the drive has closed. A
regional director has issued this in
timate appeal to the roads under his
jurisdiction on this subject:
"This is a humanitarian move:
187 railroads are involved in it, each
one striving to reach the 100 per
cent goal. We made a commend
able record in the previous "no acci
dent" drive and let us strive to do
better this time in order that our
region may be in the lead when the
campaign is over." Another region
al director has this in a letter sent
out over his name, addressed to
those in his region, relating to the
drive:
What Drive Sloans
"Bear in mind that the campaign
is not designed necessarily merely to
prevent accidents, but to eliminate
accidents. We should not merely
arouse interest in this drive, but en
thusiasm, and the conservation of
the life and limb of our friends and
fellow workers is a subject to arouse
enthusiasm." These fine words on
the drive from a Federal manager
of an important road:
"I would like every person en
gaged on these properties to make a
personal, individual effort to follow
closely all the suggestions of the
safety department during this pe
riod, and if this is done, we will
make a record of which we will all
be justly pround."
These quotations are not given as
exceptions but rather types of let
ters on our files to show the general
scope of fine feeling universally
manifested, bringing the officers and
employes closer together in this one
great cause—safety—than anything
else has ever done, creating friendly
relations that will have permanent
results in the material as well as the
human side of life.
Brotherhood Endorsement
The United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employes and Rail
way Shop Laborers at its national
convention in September in Detroit,
unanimously passed resolutions en
dorsing the work and plan of the
Safety Section of the United States
Railroad Administration. This,
brotherhood has about 300 000'
members. Copies of these resolu
tions are available in our office and
will be sent upon request. A part
is as follows:
"Resolved: That it is the earnest
desire of this Brotherhood that the
safety work be fostered by all the
lodges of our organization that the
system of representative safety com
mittees so splendidly started and
unified by the Safety Section under
Federal control may be continued
with undiminished vigor and en
thusiasm by the railroads and the
Government in order to reduce to a
minimum, the accidents occasioned
by the running and operation of the
railroads of the United States." j
Trains Now Operated on
Reading by Telephone
Trains on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway are now being op
erated by telephone between Harris
burg and Reading. It is proving
satisfactory. The new system has
been in operation about five days
Several lines run between here and
Reading.
The lines will be used exclusively
for the dispatching of trains. No
other business will be transacted.
• ii. 0 , e °P era tors are provided
with head receivers.
A. M. Laueks, trainmaster at Har
risburg, stated that the svstem is a
great improvement and most satis
factory. To hear and recognize the
telegraph operators
and others about the stations is an
innovation.
nJ^\ n i e he orse system is indis
pensable in the daily transaction of
business, the telephone is sure to
prove a great factor, and will have
of ?r, m nCy flu,cken the movement
♦he i • 18 p , robal)le that all of
the divisions on the Reading system
will adopt the same system. It is
HOW SOOTHING
POSLiIH fEELS
OH FIERY SKIN
Nothing that you can apply to ail- '
In*. itching. Irritated skin can be
more welcome than Poslnm, for Its rt
-0 L 8 j, nime diate. Angry surfaces are
soothed, cooled, pacified. These quick
r? \ c °t'ons of benefit, showing that
Poslani is taking hold, have made
many sufferers glad. And this direct
ness—this getting right at the trouble
is a quality noteworthy in Poslam
Try for those pimples, that rash, itch
ing eczema, scalp-scale, any disorder
ed condition.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories "13
West 47th St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer, I
fulrer. healthier by the use of Pcslam ,
Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.
EXCESSIVE)
ACIDITY
is at the bottom of
most digestive ills.
Ki~ftGlDs j
FOR INDIGESTION §
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia.
MADE BT SCOTT A BOWNE 6
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 1
OCTOBER 28, WTO.
DANCE TOMORROW
IN CIVIC CLUB
Some of the Younger Folks
Will Have a Real Halloween
. Party With Dancing
Thirty-five or forty couples will
attend the informal little Halloween
dance in the Civic Club from 8.30
until 12.30 to-morrow evening l when
the Sourbeer-Meyers Orchestra will
play a selected program for dancing.
Practically this number of cards
have been issued to the list collated
by the committee, composed of
George Shretner and Reed McCarty,
and others who have not yet secured
tickets may get them by calling up
either of these men.
Decorations harmonious with the
spirit of the goblins and "haunts"
which are presumed to be about this
time of the year, are being arranged.
The spirit of the harvest also will be
exemplified in pumpkins and corn
fodder which will add a festively
rustic appearance to the little ball
room of the Civic Club.
Cider will bo there for the thirsty
ones, tapped from a keg in the old
fashioned barn dance way that was
once so popular.
It was pointed out by the commit
tee members to-day that the time
limits, naturally prevented them
from interviewing personally all
who should be included at the dance,
and these should feel no hesitation
in calling upon the committee mem
bers for their cards.
Admission of German
and Austrian Delegates
Before Conference
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 28.—The ques
tion of the admission of German and
Austrian delegates with full powers
to the International Labor Confer
ence which opens here to-morrow
was before the organizing commit
tee of the conference to-day. Mem
bers of the committee reflecting the
vifews of the representatives from the
seven powers represented, it was
said, favor granting full membership
to the delegates.
The committee planned to dispose
of this question before completion of
organization of the conference to in
sure the participation of Germans
and Austrlans from the start.
Secretary Wilson announced re
cently that if a sufficient number of
nations had not ratified the Peace
Treaty by the date set for the con
ference to open an adjournment
would be taken, but it was said to
day he now was in substantial agree
ment with the organizing committee
that the question of the technical
validity of the acts of the conference
should be waved at this time. It is
anticipated, therefore, that there will
be no interruption of the sessions.
Hope is entertained in some quar
ters that a way may yet be found
to allow the United States to have a
I RUMMAGE I
SALE!
H Starts Tomorrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock prompt
I In the Fishman Building I
108 South Fourth St.
(Adjoining Mulberry Street Bridge)
1 Wednesday st ° re I
from 10 to 12
noon and
1 Thursday I
I Oct. 29th and 30th I
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Underwear
I I and Furnishings in general.
Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Underwear, etc.
Rugs, House Furnishings, Bric-a-Brac, Fur
niture, Lace Curtains, Scarfs, etc.
I■ A Big Variety of Useful I
| Goods of All Kinds |
1 Two Sale Days, Wednesday I
I and Thursday I
jf BEMEMBES THE PLACE—FISHMAN BUILDING,
108 S. Fourth St., adjoining Mulberry Street Bridge
pjj H
Under the auspices of
| TEMPLE SISTERHOOD I
voice in the conference. Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, is a mem
ber of the organizing committee and
the American Federation will he
more formally represented through
the Canadian labor delegate, as trade
unions In Canada are affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Report Further Decrease
in List of Accidents;
Four Divisions Report
Reports from the office of N. W.
Smith, general superintendent at Al
toona show five perfect scores yester
day in the no accident drive. The eight
Injured employes work on the Phila-
What we say it is—it IS I
Buy Where You |!
Are Safe—
l
One time a cus- 1 to us and certainly; !j j
'' tomer said to us in should mean a I.
a half joking, half whole lot to you. It if,
I serious way, "I no- s^Sn^es the policy ■ Q
• , of our business. We ' M
tice in your adver- . r
. . take a great deal of , i
tisements that little pi easure i n our busi- I
'S slogan, What we ness We want a
~ 18 profitable business, 4 •
• Then the customer of course> and we f
- went on explaining have a profitable Jj
that such is not the business, and, if we j l
case in all stores. were to sum up the
4 y We hope it is the whole success of the 4 '
4 case in all stores, store, we would use I
but we KNOW it is that little slogan at
the case in our the top of the ad- A
store. vertisement. j >
4i
That little slogan Read it over
*i, means a whole lot aga in. ,: •
i
DIENER jeweler
i MARKET STREET/- yf V- •VT
5
delphla division and Altqpna shop*.
The decrease over yesterday was only
twenty per cent The report follows:
Kastern Division October 27
1918 1919
Divisions K. L K. I.
Philadelphia 0 4 0 5
Middle - TT ■ 0 10 0
Schuylkill 0 0 0 0
Juniata 0 0 0 0
Tyrone ......■ 0 3 oft
Cresson 0 1 O 0*
Altoona shops ....... 0 2 9 0
Total 0 10 0 S
WOMAN IS HKLT>
Bess Hevner, 229 River Street,
charged with maintaining a disord
-1 erly house, was held In police court
yesterday under SSOO ball for court.