4 "GET OUT VOTE," ELECTION SLOGAN [Continued from First Page.] a great "get-together" rally in Woof's hall, in Forest street, this evening, and to-morrow evening there will be a joint meeting of the city and county committee and the Republican League in the court house. At the courthouse meetings the changes in the election laws will be explained and final instructions to workers will be issued. The meet ing promises to be largely attended. Alderman Hoverter is getting about the city and said to-day that he finds the voters responsive and will be elected by a majority laif&r than that accorded any candidate for mayor in years. A last-minute effort is being made to stir up interest in behalf of his opponent, but little real work is being done. Philip S. Moyer, who is certain of a big ma jority throughout the county, has been getting about the city this week, also paying his respects to voters in the upper end, and finds conditions very favorable every where. Mr. Woyer is one of the best known of the younger members of the bar and has been active in Re publican circles ever since he came out of school. He is a self-made man and admittedly a lawyer of ability. County Commissioners Henry M. Stine and Charles C. Cumbler, who are out for re-election, are also meeting with success in their can vass and upon their return from the I Are you always successful on baking g day? Are your cakes light and spongy | and your biscuits white and flaky? | If not, let us help you with fe f| D l|3 BAKING POWDER to! WHY IS IT ? ~ THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY YEARS SCHENCXS MANDRAKE PILLS Have been used for Constipation and Bilious Disorders YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS The Sort of Man I Wanted— / Quite recently it was my pleasure to spend several very interesting days in your beautiful City of Harrisburg. But first, let me introduce myself. A. Swain Mitchell is my name, of Richmond, Va. I occupy the position at the head of the Scientific Department of the Associated Optometrists and Opticians of America, Inc. And the object of my visit? I was looking for what I considered the most progressive Optometrist and Optician in your city. Like Diogenes, I went gunning for my man with a lantern. But MY lantern was a complete knowledge of the local Optical situation. I wanted a man of high character; a man who stood head and shoul ders above the rank and file of the Optical profession and who in accuracy and reliability could safely be trusted with your eyes and the eyes of those near and dear to you. I was looking for a man to represent in your city, the Association which I represent —The Associated Optometrists and Opticians of America, Inc. Did I find him? More anon! / INC. Scientific Department. ASSOCIATED OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS OF AMERICA, INC. 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, lipped end of the county yesterday said there Is no question that the whole Republican ticket will be elected. "It is only a question of majority," they said, and urged the voters to be sure to go to the polls Tuesday. Democrats tip in the Air The Democratic machine bosses, who have laid down on their job this time, are ail worked up over the fact that their failure to support the ticket nominated In September has come to public notice. They are making a last-minute effort to cover up their failures, but nobody isvfooled. The rank and file of the Democrats understand the situation very fully and realize that were it not for the activity of the Central Democratic Club, which will hold a rally to-morrow night, the cam paign in Harrisburg would have been allowed to fall flat. That means a fight when the bosses try to grab control of the primaries next year to elect delegates to the national con vention. Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beidle man and W. Harry Baker attended a great Republican "get together" rally at Chambershurg last' night. The big hall was crowded to the limit of its capacity and Mr. Beidle man, who was the principal speaker, received an ovation. Mr. Bitker said to-day: "It was one of the largest and best Repub lican meetings I have attended in years. The best people of the com munity were present and the entire county was represented. Lieutenant Governor Beidleman made a won derful speech. The Republicans of Franklin county are awake to the importance of this fall's campaign. They understand that the vote cast in November will be an Indication of Republican strength in the Presi dential elections next year and they are determined to make it as large as possible. That, I think, is the attitude Republicans in Dauphin county afid everywhere should take." GUARD UNITS FOR OLD LOCATIONS [Continued from First Page.] announced for some time as virtually everything to-day was tentative. "We came here to get together and to talk over things" said General "We want communities which sent out units to have a chance to organize new ones and as the Guard expands, as it will, other communities will have op portunity to organize units. There is much work ahead, but we are getting together." Among the colonels present were: D. J. Davis. Joseph H. Thompson, Freder ick A. Sr.yder. Millard D. Brown, George E. Kemp, E. J., Stackpole, Jr.. W. S. MclCean, Jr., R. M. Vail, Edward Mar tin, C. Blaine Smathers, William ft. Dunlap and John P. Wood. Majors Q. T. Reitzel and William H- Zierdt were also here. ~. The men present were given a lunch eon at the Penn-Harris and then resum ed their session this afternoon. QUIT TOO SOOX Ity Associated Press Vienna, Tuesday, Oct. 28. (French Wireless Service) Gen erals Vori Arz and Waldstaen of the Austrian Army, who have been sen tenced to .severe censure for order ing the cessation of hostilities on November 3, 1918, thirty hours be fore the armistice with Italy became effective, were heard to-day at a secret session of a commission ap pointed to investigate the allega tions made against them. It is claimed that the Italians concluded their offensive and captured more than 300,000 prisoners during the period mentioned, all Austrian posts having been ordered to stop firing. When CHOOSING A WIFE Did you ask that she have money; ■ friends; social standing;, no former lovers; wonderful per-' sonallty; etc. See tills production at the COLONIAL Thurs., Fri., and Sat. ttOtRBSBUTIG TEEEGTGOfC Need of New Armory Is Felt in City Incidental to an important conference between Adjutant General Frank D. Beary, Major General Price and the recently appointed colonels of die Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania to-day the matter of an adequate armory for the units to be located in Harrisburg was considered in an informal way. Of course, this will be a matter for the final determination of the general head quarters at the Capitol but it is en tirely probable that the nJW arinoty will not be located at the northeast corner of Walnut street and the Penn sylvania railroad as has frequently been discussed, owing to the plans of the State regarding the property in the Capitol Park zone. Inasmuch as the armory will not be located on State property ii will be up to Harrisburg to do as other cities have done and assist the Stan in pro viding suitable armory facilities for the several important unit 3 that will be stationed in Harrisburg. These will Include two companies of infantry, one troop of envalry, one supply com pany, two headquarters companies, two regimental headquarters, two sanitary detachments and one machine gun company. It is regarded as probable STRIKE ORDER STANDS IN DEFY [Continued from First Page.] threatened strike on the verge of winter. Discontinuance of the production of coal would more effectually tic up the industries of the country than would a strike of any other body of workers and in addition such action would cause untold suffering among millions of the country's inhabitants. Despite the efforts of the railroads to furnish extra cars to the mines for transportation of what fuel is on hand at the source, it will bo impos sible to provide an adequate supply for even a short period. Country Would Be Hard Hit The big industries of the country would be hard hit by the stoppage of their coal supplies, and domestic consumers in every city and many rural communities would soon feel the effects of the tie up. In the larger cities few of the big hotels and flat buildings have facilities for storing a supply of fuel and dealers with whom they have con tracts would be unable to supply their demands, or they in turn de pend upon continuous shipments from the mines. Railroads also would be seriously affected by the strike, for in most cases the supplies of locomotive fuel would be early exhausted. This would mean annulment of trains, and consequent shortages of many necessities. Right up to the hour of the con ference this morning, miners' of ficials reiterated that they were will ing to negotiate with the operators, but said that the latter hud shown no inclination to discuss the de mands. Possibility of Government oper ation of the mines has been ad vanced by some of the delegates who apparently were receptive to the idea. On the other hand high of ficials of the organization scouted the idea of Government control, adding that they could not see what power could be exerted to make men work when they did not want to work. Mr. Lewis said that the National Executive's idea that the need for wartime prohibition had passed be cause the emergency had ended, ex pressed exactly the union's attitude toward its wartime wage contract. "There is no further use for war time prohibition, according to the President," said Mr. Lewis. "Neither is there further use for the war time Washington wage agreement. We, therefore, resent the imputation that the strike is illegal." The suggestion that work be con tinued pending appointment and re port of an investigating tribunal was denominated by Mr. Lewis a meas ure of delay. "That would mean months of waiting while men ignorant of min ing problems studied and tried to solve them," he said. "Meanwhile the miners would be working under the present intolerable conditions." Advantage to Operators Other officials of the union agreed heartily with this view. In addition some Of them pointed out that the operators would take advantage of the delay to work the mines to ca pacity, piling up reserve stocks and placing the union at a big disad vantage should thp tribunal's efforts come to naught. Direct negotatlon with the mine owners, however, would be wel comed by the union. Vice-President Lewis, Secretary Green and such members of the executive board as had reached here last night were unanimous in declaring that they stood ready "as before, to negotiate a wage scale without reservations." They emphasized the last two words and charged that the employers would not negotiate except on con ditions which the union men were powerless to fulfill. LOOKS FOR REPLY Washington, Oct. 29.—Govern ment officials think that John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, who had summoned his full scale committee to meet to day, will make immediate announce ment of the reply of his men to President Wilson's letter. According to the view held ly Secretary of Labor Wilson, however, there may be no answer until the very last mo ment. An eleventh-hour decision to postpone or cancel the strike would not be surprising, it Was said, but there was some doubt here as to whether word could be sent to the men in time to keep them at work. The railroad administration is putting forth every effort to move the coal already mined to districts where present stocks are running dangerously low. Meantime, govern ment agents were taking a quick census and trying to find out how long the stocks on hand might last. In the absence of an authoritative statement, stock reports were con flicting, but It was said that union estimates of enough to supply de mands for thirty days were not far wrong. "The government is ready for the. worst, but is hoping the worst will not happen, firm in the belief that the miners will respond patriotically to the President's appeal and keep the miner running while -negotiating a new wage agreement," was the summing up of a government of ficial in touch with the situation. "Everything depends on what is done at Indianapolis." Ohio Mines Will Be Closed if Strike Comes By Associated Press Columbus. 0., Oct. 29. lf the •trlk* of soft ooal miner* bocomea ©f, fectlve Saturday It will affect more than. that a battery of field artillery will eventually be located here so as to give Harrisburg as the seat of the State government a complete representation of all branches of the service. The armory question will doubtless come up squarely at the next session of the legislature when provision will likely be made for the location of such armories as must be built for the reor ganized military forces of the Com monwealth. ! Should a battery of field artillery be ' located here a considerable drill field I will be necessary with .-uituble Imi'.d --! ings for the protection of horses and the 1 men. The armory would require per ■ haps u frontage of 100 feet with a depth I of 200 feet, the front oeing two stories in order to accommodate the ndininistra j tion otliceß, the remainder of tiie built j ing covering the drill door, being a one ! story extension with door capacity for i the maneuvering of perhaps cne hun- J dred men at a time. I There is much interest here in il.e | reorganization of the National Guard ' and there appears to be to -doubt that j the various units could be quickly tilled ;by the enlistment of a large number i of men who have seen service at home ' and abroad. 40,000 miners in Ohio, will close down more than 1,200 mines In 32 Ohio coun ties and will stop an average daily pro duction of nearly 250,000 tons of coal, according to officials of the United Mine Workers of Ohio. A strike of nny duration, miners' of ficials declared, will work hardships on the homes and factories of the State as Ohloans are said to have been re luctant the past summer to lay in large supplies of coal. Homes are said to be especially poorly stocked. Railroad Shopmen Are Considering Ultimatum on Their Wage Demands By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Oct. 29.—The conven tion of delegates representing rail road shopmen of the country, in ses sion here, had under consideration to-day the question of presenting an ultimatum, relating to their demands for wage increases for craftsmen and helpers, to the railway employes' de partment at Washington. A commit tee. appointed to draw up the ulti matum. was expected to report back to the convention before the end of the day. Some delegates huve urged that a strike be declared, effective December 1, unless the demands are met, while others have expressed the opinion that such action would injure the cause of labor. 40,000 Miners in 466 West Virginia Workings Will Go Out By Associated Press Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 29. Forty thousand union miners, em ployed in 466 minc3 in West Virginia will quit work next Saturday,, if the , general strike order is enforced. Their idleness will cut the coal pro duction of the state 3,400,000 tons a month. The union fields are Kanawha, New River, Fairmont, Piedmont, while the nonunion fields are Guyan Valley, Tliacker, Pocahontas, Tug River, Winding Gulf and Elk River. They employ approximately 52,000 miners, operators say. Of the organized fields all are op erating under the Government agree ment which, Federal authorities hold, is to remain in operation until March, 1920, or the termination of the war, with the exception of the New River field. Here a new con tract was made last month by which INFLUENZA starts with a Kill the Cold. At the firs^^k k BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years sSjlk —in tablet form —safe, sure, no opiates—breaka up a cold in 24 hours—relievea grip in 3 days. Money back it it fails. The genuine box has a Red II II 0 with Mr. Hill a Vilify At All Drag Storms mmmSH. IB DOCTORS EXPECT lj® RETURN OF W^INFLUENZA; If the grip comes back this fall, as doctors say it is likely to, be ready to fight off the germs by taking Father John's Medicine now to build new resisting power. Remember, this pure food Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs and has been successfully used for 60 years for colds, coushs and aa a body bolder. operation is to continue without modification for two years. Operators said to-day that with a full supply of ears the unorgan ized fields would be able to produce as follows: Guyan Valley, 1,600,000 tons a month; Thacher, Pocahontus and Tug Hiver, 2.500,000; Winding Gulf. 1,000,000 and Elk Itiver, 250,000. GRAVE DANGERS TO BE FACED BY LABOR [Continued from First Pago.] tude towards our Government, wheth er in peace or war. and labor made good. "The armistice was signed Novem ber 11, 1918. Automatically hostili ties have ended. Technically we are yet in a state of war. The return of industry from a war footing to a peace basis is not readily accomplish ed. The patriotic fervor of our coun try in peril, brought about by the dangers which threatened the over throw of democracy and freedom, seem to have subsided. "In this critical reconstruction perl- I od labor is confronted with grave; dangers affecting the very foundation; of its structure. So grave is the sit- ! uation regarded that, at its recent ] meeting, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor and the! representatives of the railroad brqth-! erhoods agreed that the executives of. the National and International unions i should be invited to participate in a: conference at the headquarters at the j American Federation of Labor at 10 ! o'clock in the morning of December 13, 1919, and there to take counsel and to formulate such action as may be! essential to safeguard and promote the rights, interests and freedom of I the wage earners, the workers, who form the great mass of the people of our republic. I rgcil |m Attend "It is Imperative that the responsi. hie representatives of the labor move ment shall, therefore, consider the situation in the industrial and legis lative Held and agree upon funda mental principles und a program which the wage earners will accept in performing their duties as citizens and at the same time maintaining the right of free men in order to con serve human interest and welfare. "We conferred with the represen tatives of the various farmers' organ izations. The conventions of these several bodies will be held within the next 30 days. The representatives of the farmers while in sympathy with the purposes of the conference, did not feel that they had the author ity to append their names to this call. However, the formal communi cation will be sent to their conven tion inviting the m to appoint repre sentatives to participate in the con ference of December 13 with author ity to speak in the name of the or ganizations they represent. "You are earnestly urged to attend the conference in person, and thereby give the most effective and responsi ble expression of the needs to meet the situation." AVORMI.EA'SIIURG TOWN HALL ENDANGERED Prompt action on the part of Worm leysburg firemen, saved the town hall from destruction this morning. Smoke was seen coming from one of the win dows on the second floor. A chem ical stream stopped the spread' of flames. The damage is estimated at SIOO. A Great Sale of Felt Base Floor Covering Don't miss this opportunity to secure this high grade, beautifully designed floor covering Made in the usual floor covering width. As a sanitary floor covering nothing two yards wide, and in a splendid variety will equal this—and the wearing qualities of beautiful designs suitable for kitchen, far surpass anything we have ever seen, pantry, bathroom, in fact, every room in even if it costs much less than other high the house. grade material. It is pretty as can be, you will agree This floor covering is made with spe when you see the different patterns. Let cially treated felt base and is waterproof, us show you the beautiful patterns and very durable, and has no tendency to curl designs. or £j c k U p—j t jj es f| at on fi oor . Watch the Sidewalk TEST \\ e are proving the wonderful durability by the stiffest test imaginable. Out in front of our store on the side walk is a piece of this floor covering cut from one of the rolls in our regular stock. Thousands are scuffing over k and pound ing their heels into it. It will stay there all this week through sunshine and rain. Lxamine it! After thousands have walked on it, notice how surprisingly bright and fresh looking it is. Twenty par- ,'JMQr £ MB M Sffi ■■■l MM We have to m- u jgg -H - yy round this from. Bvflr ■LiSy ra H| I Base Can be used MmZ. W' D ■ ■Ui Hh ■ Floor Cov * BrUiffiu. crtnir more CAMDANV beautiful In offices I I I | designs and every room Bpj better in the MD Km wearing ...... .. than lino -I,OUM' 111 1 iciun. Sale Price This Week Only 59c Per Sq.Yd. OCTOBER 29, 1919. CASITAI/TIKS MOUNT TO 40 Utlca, N. Y. t Oct. 29. Textile strikers in this city did not attempt to prevent the workers from enter- ; ing Jhe mills this morning. ulthough [ large numbers of the strikers made , the usual demonstration of parading i through the mill section in single file. Numbers of them were search ed for weapons and several who were carrying revolvers were arrest ed. It is said that about forty of the strikers were wounded in yes- j terday's fighting buUall hut live of, them were conveyed away by their l friends. The five who are in the j hospital will probably recover. Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong—According to Dr. Lewis Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent In One Week's Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Killed and Use at Home Philadelphia. Pa. Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses, ' ar.-d those who wear g'asses, will be j glad to know that, according to Dr. | Lewis, there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were j failing say they have had their eyes i restored by this remarkable pre- j sci iption and many who once wore j glasses say they have thrown them j away. One matt sayp, after using It: j "I was almost blind. Could not see j to read at all. Now I can read J everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At j night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read even line print without glasses." Another who used it says: "I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes, which induced fierce headaches. I> have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and work, and j without them I could not read my | own name on an> envelope or the j typewriting on the machine before t me. I can do both now, and have | discarded my long-distance glasses ; altogether. I can count the flutter- | ing leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I canr.-ot express my joy at what it has "done for me." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes Warner's Safe Remedies I— A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. HH| Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. |gg Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. aaflj Warner's Safe Nervine. Hj Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 260. ROCHESTER, N. Y. REV. SIMPSON DIES By Associated Press * Xyack. N. Y., Oct. 29. Rev. Ai j bert B. Simpson, president of tIM | Christian and Missionary Alliai\pe ainua j 1897. died at his home here to-day. Us was 75 years old. SECURE I.ICENSE By Associated Press Buffalo. Oct. 29.—Helen E. Buffing ton. of Harrishurg, and Timothy C. i Harrington, 553 Delaware avenue, | Buffalo seem ed a marriage license here late yesterday afternoon. , Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Atf > more will be able to strengthen their • eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses, i Eye troubles of many descriptions ! may be wonderfully benefited by the I use of this prescription. Go to any | active drug store and get a bottle i Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon- . I Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of 1 I water und let it dissolve. With this I liquid bathe the eyes two to four I times daily. You should notice your I eyes clear up perceptibly right from j the start and inflammation and red | ness will quickly disappear. If vour eyes bother you even a little it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hope lessly blind might have saved their i sight, if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Phy sician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Yes, tile Bon-Opto prescription is truly a wonderful evo remedy. its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eve spe cialists und widely prescribed by' them. 1 have used it very success fully in my own practice on patients whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. I can highly recommend it in case of weak, watery, aching, smarting, itching, burning eyes, red lids, blurred vision I or for eyes inllamed from exposure 'to smoke, sun, dust or wind. It is one of the very few preparations I l feel should be kept on hand for regu lar use in almost every family." Bon- I Opto, referred to above, is not a j patent medicine or a secret remedy. I It is an ethical preparation, the for- I mula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be ob tained from any good druggist and is sold in this city by the Kennedv, the Croll Keller, J. Nelson Clark stores and others.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers