18 RADICALS WOULD DESTROY LABOR, SAYS GOVERNOR Unions in This Country Are Threatened by Them, Sproul Declares By Associated Press North Adams. Mass., Oct. 29. —The unions of the country are beset by radicals who would destroy them to clear tho way to a class revolution, said Governor William C. Sproul. of Pennsylvania, at a rally in the inter est of Governor Coolidge's campaign for re-election, last night, lie praised Governor Coolidgc's steps to "uphold the sovereignty of the state," in the strike of Boston policemen which, bo said, "ir. its relation to the future safety and well-being of the people *Cf this republic, was as important as •the affair at Concord and Ijexington." "Labor." said Governor Sproul, "as HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR COLD The Quick Way Is to Use Dr, Kings New Discovery DON'T put off until to-night what you can do to-day. Step into your druggist's and buy a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery. Start taking it at once. By the time you reach home you'll be on the' way to recovery. This standard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs, grippe kttacks and croup for mdre than fifty years. It's used wherever sure fire relief is appreciated. Children and grownups alike can use it— there is no disagreeable after-effect. Your druggist has it. 60c and $1.20 bottle. Bowels Begging For Help Torpid liver pleading for assist ance? How careless to neglect these things when Dr. King's New Life Pills so promptly, mildly, yet effectively come to their relief! Leaving the system uncleaned, clogged bowels unmoved, results in health-destructive after-effects. Let stimulating, tonic-in-action Dr. King' 3 New Life Pills bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowel and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the work of a man or wom an who finds relish in it. All drug gists—2sc. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are "even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint. (double strength), and add to It 14 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take I tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the [throat. It is easy to prepare, costs ► little and is pleasant to take. Any- Cone losing hearing or who lias ►Catarrhal Deafness or head noises [should give this prescription a ► trial. Detroit Vapor Baby Carriages Oil Range and Strollers "Burns Like Gas" The Lar e est selection in Harrisburg A practical range for every month in the year a cost impossible to any plO*f DtO J>TrU.UU other type of range. —————i———— Operates on ordinary Kero- Stradivara Phonographs sene Qil "Known For Tone" Kitche^^dbinet White Porcelain Top, Roll Model illustrated with very Doors. Fully equipped. A large cabinet and record file, very unusual cabinet for and finish, complete. $45.00 $115.00 Our Low Expanse Is Your Saving Open U OOV El 3 Carlisle Every £J| Furniture Company 1\ ?3 w. p'lgh Evemn g Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, represented by the patriotic American workmen, who. under sane and pro gressive leadership, have attained so much for themselves and have served the nation so well, engaged in a bat tle to preserve its organizations from the radicals who would destroy them because they are in the way of a class revolution. It would suit these ue structionists exactly if they could get hold of the forces of public safety in this country. The municipal govern ments, then the state government, and finally the national government would then be easy game. Would Terrorise Notion "Uproar and disorder are their op portunity. A few thousand organized I cutthroats could terrorize the nation If the forces of protection were para lyzed. The policemen in Boston were the victims of the plan. They had no idea of being used to further a scheme of national destruction. The strike there was carried out in innocence of any wrongdoing. I firmly believe but I am Just as thoroughly convinced that it was conceived in villainy ana was. to be a part of a general scheme to palsy the power of the B<>vern ment to protect itself. It is to tho eternal credit of Massachusetts that you met the issue as you did. •"Ninety-five per cent, of our people are all right. But we must be alert — we must not sit by and let confla gration get started here which it may take years of sacrifice to over come." Standn by Wilson v The Pennsylvania executive an Id his support of Governor Coolidge s administration was regardless of party lines, adding: . "I stood bv the Democratic Presi dent of the United States ra tional emergency and . J _ a *"® "jdeh Ev bin 1 now in another one wnicn seems as threatening as the menace across the peas a year ago. I na\. telegraphed him that the government of Pennsylvania will co-operate with him in any plan that hemayhave to meet the emergency grow ing out ot the threatened coal * Tnd brine d'trcss and destruction, ana death even. to innocent people country th( , two members of his cabinet. svlvaniars. too, who are pla>tng a tig part in helping to solve the trou b ? of the hour —William B. Wilon who was himself a Pennsjliania co-al miner and a union leader and Who is now the Secretary of Laboi. and A. Mitchell Talmer. the Attorney General, who was my roommate in Swarthmore College." Hard Liquor's Taste Fails to Budge Jury New York, Oct. 29. While the I'nited States Senate was pas.-ing the Prohibition Enforcement bill over the President's veto yesterday, the pro prietor of a famous "White Way cafe was put on trial here for selling l'd u ° r in defiance of the law. Numerous hot ties, flasks and demijohns seized in the cafe were arrayed in court and Thomas A. Gleason, a government chemist, took the stand. . Sample after sample was passed to Xlr. Gleason, who consulted his palate and pronounced in succession. t "Rye whisky," "Scotch whisky, ginger ale high ball." "sherry wine. The jury looked and listened, retired and in a few minutes reported—not Gleason said his power of tasting had not in the least affected his testi mony. PHYSICIANS MEET The monthly meeting of the Har-| 11 isburg Academy of Medicine will be i held Friday evening at 8.30 o clock, i when Dr. Thomas R. Brown, gastro -1 enterologist of Johns' Hopkins Hos i pital, will deliver a lecture on New Methods of Diagnosis and Treat iment of C.astro-Infestinal Diseases. I Dr. Brown is well known among the i physicians of this city. TWO KII.I.ED IN RIOTS . I Alexandria. Egypt. Saturday. Oct. 125 Two rioters were killed and t"n I others injured, and 27 policemen were ! hurt n a serious nationalist demon- I stratior. vesterday. The trouble arose 1 when the police attempted to suppress a peaceable demonstration, such as have recently been a weekly feature of political activity in Alexandria. ENOLA READY TO HONOR ITS RETURNED VETERANS West Shore Town Has Big Program Ready For Cele bration, Parade and Din ner; Elaborate Decorations Arranged For Event; Nearly One Hundred on Honor Roll Knola, Pa., Oct. 29.—Soldiers, sailors, marines, nurses and other residents who may have been in the military service during the past war, numbering almost 100,. will l>e properly honored at a welcome home celebration to-morrow, ar ranged by residents of Enola and the remaining sections of Upper Kast Pennsboro township. All of the events of the day will be staged In Enola. Of the men and women sent out from Enola to participate in the gigantic struggle, all but four have returned safely home. Special ar rangements have been made to fit tingly honor the memory of these four youths during the day's cele bration. They are: James E. Mc- Sherry, killed in action: Lee J. Shover, died of disease: M. G. Clen denin, died of disease; Harry Waltz, killed in action. D.T On Honor Roll Ninety-five names are included on the honor roll of Upper East Penns boro township. In which Enoia is in cluded. These included the four men previously mentioned who died in the service. The residents of Knola. proper who returned are: Harry E. Arndt, Harry L. Adams, Paul B. Aller. Philip Beh rens, Ray E. Brubaker, W. H. Busey, Calvin M. Backenstoe, J. X. Burkey, Geroge W. Blouser. A. S. Brown, N. G. Clendennin, Joseph Cornicelli. Earl E. Davis. Claude Z. Detwiler, George D. Kisenberger, Alfred W. Frymyer, Warren W. Gracey, W. A. Gruver. Howard Henry, D. Horning, Raymond K. Hoover, Harold XI. Hippie, H. B. Harter, William G. Hoffman, Walter W. Kuntzleman, Harry Kline, Harry Laverty. Clarence W. Xlinnich. Dr. Claude Vc. MeMeen, Orren C. McCaleb William J. Mumma. Howard J. Mcln tyre, Harry F. Mclntyre, Alvin C. Miller, Claude D. Martin, Roy W. My ers. John E. Peters,-Charles >t. Roth aar, Lavier M. Roath, O. F. Reicken bach, James Snyder, Max I. Snyder, Norman F. Shuey. George E. Schutt, Albert J. Stiger. Victor L. Thomas and Charles Yeingst. Service veterans of the sections of the township, exclusive of Enola, are: Miss Ruth Addams, nurse: Xlarion Addams, J. Alberta, Joseph W. Ben ner, Oliver XI. Benner, John Bowore, Henry M. Brandt, Xlillard W. Bretz. Raymond E. Bretts, Walter H. Craw ford, William H. Eckenrode, John B. Emerick, George C. Eshleman, Harry Fanical. John G. Flora, Vernon W. Flora. Daniel B. Fortney, Leroy Fort ney, Ross C. Gutshall, Paul F. Heck ard, Joseph H. Horton, Lewis J. Hor. ton, Harold S. Houser, James A. Lenk er, Wilson S. Lilly, Hugh A. Logan, Joshua C. Leper, Paul N. Matthias, D. R Xturray, Grover C. Roth, Clarence Shelly, Joy Smith, D. P. Snavely, D. Turner, C. Turner. Earl R. Vogelsong, George W. Warfel, Charles W. Wal lace and Leslie S. Webster. The following service men, not res idents of the town, have removed to it since their discharge: Bruce S. Binners, S. G, Holmes, Roy W. Horst, Bruce Klugh, Herman L. Ijeiter, Leroy Spenoe, George W. Wi ley, George E. Napper, C. C. Xliliken. I J P. Yeingst, L. F. Xlartz, C. E. Bru- I baker, C. E. Grimes, L. B. Webb, and Charles Kauffman. Fuel Administration May Be Again Called Into Existence Through Strike By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 29. Federal Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield discussed the threatened strike if bi tuminous coal miners to-day with Sec retary Tumulty at the White H >use. He was summoned here from Williams College of which he is president. Dr. Garfield, who still has authority to function as fuel administrator, said he was in close touch with the strike situation and expressed confidence that a settlement would be reached without a walkout of the miners. The fuel administrator would not dis cuss his conference with Mr. Tumulty but his visit to the White House re vived suggestions that, the tuel adminis trator might again be called into ex istence to exercise the wartime control over fuel provided for in the L.ever Food control act. AVhile actively serving as administra tor. Dr. Garfield was instrumental in bringing about the so-called Wasnlng ton wage agreement which expires April 1, 1920. or at the end of the war ! and which, it has been contended, | would be violated if the miners I should walk out. When You Buy a Suit or An Overcoat Think of It As An Investment You cannot pick anything more useful or serviceable than one of our Garments. Save $lO $25 ° S4O Special Hosiery this week 29c HOLMAN n AESELER O. 228 MARKET ST. OPEN EVENINGS fIHHHHHaHHHHHHfIKHBHHI HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH rail -• JBBSR GUY A. YEAGER, GEORGE H. HORNING, Chairman of Decorating Committee Chairman of General Committee and Chief Marshal of Parade -i * hD' hhSS # • f..' , §BH Bh S. G. HEPFORD, BANKS E. SHULL, Treasurer and Chairman of Finance Secretary and Chairman of Publicity Committee Committee' British Officer Makes Daring Petrograd Visit By Associated Press Hclsingtors, Tuesday, Oct. 28. Lieutenant Colonel Lestrange Ma lone, a Liberal member of the Brit ish House of Commons, has return ed after a daring unofficial visit to Petrograd. He told friends here that he was convinced after an investi gation of the political and military situations of Russia, that it is im probable that Petrograd will fall this winter. He said that reports of dissension among the Bolshe viki were untrue and that Lenine and Trotsky appeared to be working in entire accord. He saw Trotsky review thousands of soldiers, who enthusiastically hailed him as a "divine leader." Col onel Malone said that the Bolsheviki asserted that General Denikine had lost the confidence and support of the Allies and had reached an un derstanding with General Von Der Goltz and Colonel Bermondt, head ing the so-called west Russian army, composed largely of Germans in the Baltic provinces. Colonel Malone entered Russia from Reval, passing through the Esthonian line. Capitol Hill Notes Public Service Commissioner Sam uel M. Clemant, Jr., is at Williams port to conduct the Northern Cen tral gas hearing. Word received at the Capitol to day was to the effect that Judge H. A. Fuller, of Wilkes-Barre, was in a serious condition. Much Interest is being manifested in the Philadelphia campaign at the Capitol and the developments of yesterday are much commented up on. Congressman J. Hampton Moore's action in appealing for a cessation of the councilmanic strife and a turn in for a straight ticket seems to have struck a responsive chord. The Inquirer says that as a result there will be "a good show ing" Tuesday. The Congressman rapped the independents and re formers who talk and do not act or vote, while Senator Vare in an address to the Republican city com mittee said that the organization was 100 per cent, for Moore. Governor Sproul lias sent word for the State Board of Public Chari ties to begin work within a week on the investigation of the Eastern Penitentiary. Isr. G. M. Phillips, former mem ber of the State Board of Education and well known here, was honored by West Chester Normal school stu dents last night as it was his sixty fifth birthday. State officials sent congratulations. Governor Sproul and Attorney General W. I. Schalfer are to speak at Chester's big campaign on Satur day. The State has agreed to keep the Reading employment office cpen un til December owing to protests filed from that place. CONN. GETS HISTORIC FLAG By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 29.—The his toric American flag which flew over the Capitol during the war sessions of Congress was sent to Governor Holoomb, of Connecticut, to-day by Secretary Glass, as a reward for the State being first in oversubscriptions to the Victory Loan, Connecticut oversubscribed its ' quota 49.95 per cent. Alaska was second with 40.96 per cent., according to revised fig ures and the District of Columbia" third with 39,66 per cent. Among the states. Michigan rank ed second with an oversubscription of 35.70 per cent. BUILDS GARAGK F. H. Hantzman, with M. Hollen berger as contractor, secured a per mit to build a one-story brick garage at the rear of 613 Fonder street, at a cost of S7OO. The Harrlsburg Brass and Bronze Company, Calvin Weaver contractor, secured a permit to con struct a one-story frame building at 622 . South Cameron street, to cost S3OO. , Chicago Newspaper Man With Yudenitch Seriously Wounded By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 29.—Richard H. Lit tle, a Chicago newspaper correspon dent with Yudenitch's army, was seriously wounded in the fighting near Petrograd, according to a mes sage received from the American relief administration representative at Reval. * • REFUSE PASSPORTS By Associated Press IjOildon, Oct. 29. Passports for most of the German and Austrian del egates invited to confer here on .\ov<n> her 5 in an eftort to reach a solution of the internal problems of the central empires have been refused by the. Brit ish government. Among those who will not come for this reason are Max War burg. a Hamburg banker and Herr Von Gwlnner, head of the Deutsche hank of Berlin. It is announced that only three German and three Austrian delegates are coming for the conference. HAS SUGAR FAMINE Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 29.—Thi3 city is having a sugar famine, the most serious it has yet experienced, and syrup is being used in hotels and at restaurants as a substitute in making pies and pastry. Many res taurants are without sugar, while scores of families are reduced to using syrup instead of sugar foi gen eral purposes. Ice cream manufac turers have reduced their output also. AIRPLANE IS WRECKED Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 29.—One of the Liberty airplanes owned by W. R. Staley, of this city, piloted by Lieutenant Collyer, was wrecked in an accident yesterday near Martins burg while Collyer was returning to this city from North Carolina. One wing was demolished, the propeller broken and the body of the mnchine damaged. Collyer escaped without la scratch. SUGAR GETS SCARCE Gettysburg. Pa., Oct. 29. The sugar situation here is becoming more serious each week. Many of the dealers are out of the white sugar, and practically all of thorn have no brown. For several weeks customers have been limited to one pound every two days. Unless there is an increase in the supply it is possible they may limit each family to one pound a week. DR. STATTON TO V REACH New Cumberland, Pa., Oct.. 29. The Rev. J. R. Hutchinson will preach in Trinity United Brethren church on Sunday, November 2, at 10.30 a. m. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Statton, superintendent of this preaching service an official meeting will be held. B SLFFRAGIBT LFADKIt DIKS Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, long H national leader In the woman suffrage movement, died Sunday in the University Hospit al. following nn operation. Her body was cremated yesterday, when the first public announcement of her 1 death was made. she Is survived by two daughters. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER New Cumberland, Ua., Oct. 29. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kohr entertained at dinner at their home in Third street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kohr, Mrs. Annie Baughman, of New Cumberland; Mrs. Hattie Baughman, Camp Hill. WELCOME HOME PLANNED Sclinsgrovc, fa., Oct. 29. The Brotherhood of the Emmanuel Lutheran church is planning to hold a welcome home for tjie soldiers of Mlddleburg in the Lutheran church Friday evening, November 7. Several speakers have been engaged, and a fine program will be given. RECOGNIZES SLOVAKS Rome. Oct. 29. The Vatican has recognised the new republic of Zchccbo-fc"iovaki it is officially declared. Bodies Washed Ashore Reveals Loss of Lake Ship With Her Crew of Eight By Associated Press Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 29.—The finding; nt daybreak to-day of two bodies on the shore of hake Ontario, wearing life preservers bearing the name of the steam bargo Homer War ren. of Toronto, revealed the total loss of that vessel, with her crew of eight. The shore was strewn with wreckage. The Warren, in charge of Captain Scalier, of Toronto, left Oswego, home ward bound yesterday morning with 500 tons of coal. She was lust seen off Pultneyvllle, 35 miles east of here, at It a. m. yesterday while the gale was raging. She is believed therefore to have gone down during the night. The bodies found have not been Identified. The Warren belonged to the Milne Company, of Toronto. Bill Would Require Sale of Army Autos at Auction Washington, (let. 29. lmmediate sale, at auction, of all surplus army motor equipment, except 22,195 trucks allocated to the States for road work, would be asked the War Department In a resolution introduced by llepresenta tive Keavls, Nebraska, chairman of a war investigating committee. Thousands of passenger automobiles and a large number of trucks are In cluded in the equipment the War De partment would be asked to sell. RECOVER STOLEN JEWELRY Jewelry. worth approximately $125. stolen from the Jewelry store of P. E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street, has been recovered in New York City and ' was brought here yesterday by Detective Speese. Wes ley Jones has been held for court, charged with this robbery. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ~ A Maker's Surplus Stock of $5.00 to f {i $7.50 Trimmed Hats Offered at $3.95 & $4.95 I T . • $3.00 More than 200 hats in the lot, fashioned of silk velvet and featuring many Decoming styles at these low prices. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart; Second Floor. Remnants of Colored and Black Dress Goods Special For Thursday Thursday is Remnant Day and for to-morrow we have about 250 packets in lenghts from \ l / 2 to 6 yards of the best styles of the season. Every remnant is fresh from regular stock and priced considerably below regular. Colored Dress Goods 2}/ 2 yards Plaids. 36 inches wide; Thursday only $2.45 4 yards Copen Serge, 42 inches wide; Thursday only $9.95 4 yards Navy Serge, 42 inches wide; Thursday only $9.95 3 5-6 yards Green Serge, 45 inches wide; Thursday only $8.75 4/ 2 yards Navy Serge, 36 inches wide; Thursday only $3.95 3 yards Brown Santoy. 42 inches wide; Thursday only $7.25 yards Burgundy Serge, 44 inches wide; Thursday only $9.40 4 yards Copen Poplin, 42 inches wide; Thursday only $8.75 2 x /i yards Plaids, 40 inches wide; Thursday only $3.73 4 yards Grey Coating, 54 inches wide; Thursday only $9.95 Iy± yards Tan Jersey Cloth, 54 inches wide; Thursday only $3.50 1 l /z yards French Blue Cloth, 54 inches wide; Thursday only $3.50 Black Dress Goods 4j6 yards Sand Crepe, 42 inches wide; Thursday only $9.75 4 1-3 yards Poplin, 40 inches wide; Thursday only ; $7.90 3 1-6 vards Costume Serge, 41 inches wide; Thursday only $4.75 3]4 yards Poplin, 42 inches wide; Thursday only $5.85 3H yards French Serge, 54 inches wide; Thursday only $11.50 4J4 yards Costume Serge, 50 inches wide; Thursday only $7.90 3Yd yards Broadcloth, 54 inches wide; Thursday only $14.50 3 yards Poplin, 42 inches wide; Thursday only $6.95 5 yards Serge, 36 inches wide; Thursday only $3.95 4)4 yards French Serge, 54 inches wide; Thursday only $14.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. New Embroidered Georgette Flounces A season of gayer apparel! On every hand evidence of it. Take the new Embroidered Georgette Flounces, for instance. What lovely appeal there is—and what an attractive finish to a pretty gown. The workmanship almost equals that of hand embroidery—some patterns resemble eyelet work. Shown in Brown, Navy and Taupe in three styles; 40 inches. Yard $6.75 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Children's Trot-Moc Shoes Famed For Their Comfort and Service —^ The Trot-Moc is about the sturdiest shoe made for ' fj children —a sturdiness that is not gained, either, at the sacrifice of comfort. It is the way the shoes are made and the quality of the leather that makes them such good shoes. ' Sturdy Trot-Moc Shoes for children come in broad nature shaped lasts, extra tips; blucher lace patterns, Goodyear welted soles and extension edges. The uppers are of soft brown elk leather and the soles of chrome-tanned leather, heavy stay to protect the back seams. Regular cut; to 11; $4.50; liy 2 to 2, $5.00. , Pony cut; high top; S l / 2 to 11, $5.00; \\y 2 to 2; $6.00. Dlvea, Pomeroy iS to wart, Balcony Rear Street Floor, OCTOBER 29, 19i9> Yudenitch Reported to 1 Declare Petrograd v Attack Unsuccessful Hfj Associated Press Berlin. Oct. 29. —The anti-Bolshe vist paper Prlsyp (apparently an Ksthonlnn paper) prints a communica tion from General- Yudenitch, dated October 27. declaring that the attack on Petrograd has been unsuccessful. Reports from Iteval state that Yud enitch Is falling back along the entire line. General Yudenitch has been com pelled to abandon Gatchlna and to re move stafT headquarters 3 miles from Petrograd on the road to Ueval, and there Is consequently little hope of re taining a base for the advance against Petrograd. General Yudenitch in his communica tion to the Prisyp declured that the at tack on Petrograd had been unsuc cessful because of the lack of assistance. First International Congress of Women Elects Officers Today ! liy Associated Press Washington, Oct. 29. —Speeches in four languages, and songs in as many more, constituted the opening session yesterday of the first Inter national Congress of Working Women. Some fifty of the delegates attending came from foreign coun tries, eleven nations and the United States being represented in the gathering, but with the services of a corps of young women Interpre ters, all of the addresses made dur ing the day were fully understood. The conference was to elect per manent officers to-day and proceed to business. Sessions adjourned at noon to permit the French and Eng lish delegations to attend the offi- ctal International Labor Conference to which they are accredited. TONY FRKNIK STRICKEN Anthony Frenle, connected with the State Senate force and known to mesa all over the State, was stricken paralysis at his home last night and N In a critical condition. Resinol a healing house hold ointment i The game soothing, healing proj> erties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for eciema and many j other skin-eruptions, also make it ■ an ideal household remedy for I Burns Wounds Chafings Rashes Cuts Sores, Irritations Coid-sores j and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, | especially where there are children. ! That is why you shoo Id keep Res* | inol Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by all druggists, prescribed by doctors, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers