8 1,000 GALLONS WHISKY SEIZED IN SINGLE RAID Alleged Moonshine Still Is Searched by Federal Agents in N. Y. By Associated • Press New York, Oct. 31.—One thou sand gallons of whisky were seized and two men arrested by, police and Internal revenue agents in a raid early to-day on an alleged moon shine still in the Bronx.. Several shots were fired, but no one was in jured. The close of the first twenty-four liours of prohibition enforcement in New York found forty-seven per sons arrested, 1,000 saloonkeepers in Brooklyn announcing the close of their places for to-day, and the opening guns fired in court battles to restrain law enforcers from en forcing the liquor dealers from sell ing. Brewer Starts Suit Jacob Ruppert, brewer, brought uit against Francis G. Caffey, Unit ed States District Attorney, and Richard McElligott, deputy collector of internal revenue, to restrain them from enforcing the wartime prohi bition law. Meanwhile Earl B. Barnes, Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney, filed suits against five liquor dealers arrested yester day for violation of the law, seek ing to have them enjoined from con [■WBBiMniiippwroi!iniiu;iiWiMffliißßßßiWßaßira!i::!fiißiß!!iinnraß!niiiiißHßPiii : i!!nnniniiiniiinnnniiiini!"iPt!t!!iii. direct fromthe churn SrjV\ /, 3? c Wfr-^ IjL \ Pound Prints ' 5 LBS - F °R ?i.BO x w p j THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED M The particular housewife who prides herself on her table is today buv- ti r_- ln& Sweet-Nut instead of butter, not only because she saves money by H §§ so doing, but because she finds Sweet-Nut more reliable. It does not m jj vary in quality like butter. It is always the same—always good B § FRESHLY GHURNED FROM NUTS AND MILK TEAS and COFFEES of unvarying quality and proved reputation (j No. 1 STASDARD . - I QAHDEN SPECIAL _ I COFFEE 43i b TEA 54, b m 5 j TAMSUI TEA COMPANY 42 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG rnammmmmmmwum in .v j 60 Years Trial have Proved^ p|U> s SI P are a most effective @> corrective. The ® present generation ® is using them today as did their , * grand parents half a century ago —and deriving the same benefit from them. They -bring speedy and sure relief for digestive troubles. Keep the stomach right, the liver and kid neys active, and the entire body responds. Good health will suc ceed to suffering, happiness to despondency. BEECHAM'S PILLS act directly on the digestive organs. They invigo rate.the bowels and eliminate the im purities and toxins due to imperfect digestion.' • They create a healthy ap * petite and impart strength and tone to / , the'entire sytem. Try a dose tonight and insure for yourself a bright tomor row. For gastronomic troubles IjJeecham's Pills Are Reliable FRIDAY EVENING, tinuing business. A decision in this | suit favorable to the government would allow prohibition "fenforceiw summarily to arrest liquor dedlers as maintainers of "public nuis ances." Saloonkeepers Close The 1,000 saloonkeepers in Brook- Ivn who voted to close their places at 1 o'clock this afternoon were members of the United Retail Liquor Dealers of Kings county. They ujranimously decided to keep their establishments closed until "such time as the law allows us to sell something more than one-half of one per cent." The revenue bureau's offices at the custom house is stocked high with bottles brought in by prohibi tion enforcement agents. Milk bot tles. medicine bottles, flasks, pre served jam and virtually every known glass container were ranged in rows, filled with samples pro cured by the revenue men. Emphasizes Importance of Italian Successes By Associated rress Rome, Thursday, Oct. 30.—0n the occasion of the celebration of the first anniversary of the Italian vic tory of the Piave, at which cabinet ministers, generals and other promin ent personages were present, pro fessor Luigi Luzzatti, former premier and minister of the interior, deliver ed an address in which he dwelt up on the importance of the success of Italian arms. Professor Luzzatti complained, however that Italy's sacrifices to the Allied cause had not been deserving ly requited. "Spontaneously," he de clared at one stage of the address, "without being a'ttacked we offered the mother country as a sacrifice for the Success of the Allies. Why should they later deny us the fruits of triumph by offering an utterly Inadequate return?" WOMEN WANT RIGHTS OF MEN AT LABOR TABLE Report Expected Today at Their Inter national Congress Washington, Oct. 31.—A report on the motion that women be repre sented equally with men in all fu ture international labor conferences called under the Treaty of Ver sailles, is expected to-day at the meeting of the International Con gress of Working Women. In the first formal motion to be presented to the congress, Mile. Jeanne Bouvier, a French delegate and also a technical adviser to the present international labor confer ence, asked that in the next world labor meeting under the treaty six delegates be sent by each nation, two to represent employes, two to act for employers and two from the gov ernment, and that one of the two delegates in each group be a woman. The executive of the congress meeting to a*ct on Mile. Bouvier's motion, referred it to a committee composed of Margaret Bondfleld, England; Cabrini Cassartelli, Italy; Victoire Cappe, Belgium, and Georgiette Boillot, France. Former Opera Star Is Now Inmate of Workhouse One of the cheeriest residents in the Fulham road workhouse is a woman of seventy-three years who once delighted London on the operatic stage. Under the name of "Lennox Grey" she played many leading parts at the West End theaters in the seventies; to-day Tier frail hands are still making music. Almost any afternoon you may see a little crowd of eager listeners gathered round an untuned piano in the work house sitting room: "Lennox Grey" is playing old tunes beloved in her girl hood, and her thin, trembling voice, still strangely sweet, sometimes sings the old Victorian words. "Lennox Grey" in private life is Mrs. Louisa Gibson. She is deeply interested in the coming revival of the Gilbert-Sullivan opera', because she knew Sullivan long before he was knighted. "He was a dear man," she said, and a light came into her eyes as her mem ory went back to the days of her bril liant triumphs." "I was introduced to him at the theater; he told me he Tiked my speak ing voice and that I ought to be able to sing. Ultimately he asked me to go I to his home in Pimlico, where he gave me several lessons. "He was devoted to his mother; in deed I do not think I have ever met a man to whom- liis mother mattered so much. All that I learned of singing I owe to Arthur Sullivan. v "My mother was an actress." Mrs. Gibson continued, "and as a small child I played several parts, but I did not Like up acting seriously until after my return from India in 1868. I appeared at the Princess, the Olympic and the Adelphia, all under the management of Chatterton and" Webster. t'l played in 'Monte Cristo' and In many other dramas, until I went to the old Philharmonic. Then I went on tour, and afterward came to the Alhambra, where we did opota for four years. I played with Julia Mathews and Harry Paulton, and then went to South Africa with a variety company. "We were a very jolly crowd, and if I had not been unfortunate enough to get rheumatic fever I should have been happy enough. But the company went north and left me to fate, and I was five months In hospital. "There were no pawnbrokers in Cape Town in those days, and all my effects were sold. But I got home by working my passage as a stewardess. There were only two women on board, so I had a very easy time; "In my. days a chorus girl was lucky to get $5 a week. She never got more than $6.25. The $52.50 a week which I got at the old Philharmonic was con sidered to be a star salary in those days—for such work an actress would not get less than $l5O a week to-day." Mrs. Gibson came to the Fulham road workhouse only a few days ago. "I was for some time in an institu tion where I was not at all happy," she said. "So I ran away and came to the union, and everyone has been very kind to me here. If I could persuade the master to get the piano tuned that would be a great joy. I think I shall settle down very happily here." There was a pause for a moment. Then Mrs. Gibson said: "Of course, it is a little lonely. It would make me very happy to come across someone who knew me years ago and has not forgotten 'Lennox Grey.' I loved the life, and should like to have a visit from someone in the profession, for I cannot get about much now. But there, there! One must not expect too much." Underneath her skirts "Lennox Grey" keeps a big black bag. It holds old photographs and letters and little souvenirs—all that remains to her of star. Red Cross Workers Retkrn From Long Rural Tour After a two-day tour in the in terests of the peace-time program of the Red Cross through Dauphin and Perry counties. Mrs. William Jennings, Miss Katherino Kelker, and Miss Margaret Ringland of the Home Service „ Department of the Harrisburg Chapter, returned last evening full of enthusiasm for the work which will be done in these counties. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Martha J. Me gee, associate director of the depart ment of civilian relief of the Penn sylvania-Delaware division." ,Mrs. Megee said the trip was very stimulating, and that she had en joyed her opportunities to make short addresses at Millersburg, Lykens, Wiconisco, Williamstown, Penbrook, Landisburg, Newport and Duncannon. She pointed out the immediate needs of public health nursing work, home nursing and hygiene classes, visiting nurses in every community and co-operation with State and Federal health au thorities. She was high in her praise for the Harrisburg Chapter, which was one of the first to adopt and set in motion the peace-time program. AUTOS IN CRASH In a triple crash at Fourteenth and Berry streets last evening three au tomobiles were slightly damaged, bJt no person was injured. A touring car on Berry street, between Four teenth and Fifteenth, hit a Bernard Schmidt bakery ..ruek which in turn collided with a groct— y delivery truck belonging to Elmer T. Mehrlng, grj c.er, of 1616 Berry ctreet HXBRISBUHG TELEGKSPa Men Who Tried to Kidnap Young Ford Given Three Months By Afsociated Press Toledo, 0., Oct. 31.—Four men held in connection with the alleged' plot to kidnap and hold for ransom Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, De troit automobile manufacturer, were sentenced in police court to three months in the city workhouse. Richard - Ramsey, alias Herron; Eddie Cole, alias Kenney; Joseph Fisher and Claude Cameron were arraigned on a charge of being sus picious persons. First American Legion Post in France By Associated Press PIU'IS, Oct. 31.—The organization of Post No. 1, in France, of the American Legion, has been started in Paris under the patronage and encouragement of General W. O. Connor, commanding the American -forces in France. HeatTquarters are situated at 45 Avenue Montaigne. The organizers, led by former Lieu tenant Charles Beale and Major Henry S. Otto, of New York, intend to have a permanent club room in Paris, where former soldiers, sailors and marines, returning to Paris on business or pleasure, may make themselves at home. The club rooms will also be for the, benefit of sev eral thousand former A. E. F. men, who have been demobilized on this 6ide of the Atlantic. "Free from politics and purely American in spirit" will be the motto of the post. Belgian Party Sails From Hampton Roads By Associated Press Old Point, Va., Oct. 31.—As the transport George Washington steams out of Hampton Roads late to-day bearing King Albert, % Queen Eliza beth and Crown Prince Leopold of the Belgians, on their homeward voyage, the first visit of a reigning monarch of Europe to the shores of America will end. On board the special train which carried them over the country from coast to coast, covering more than 6.000 miles, the royal guests arrived here this morning from Washing ton. After they visit Portsmouth to witness the flooding of two new dry docks at the Navy yard they will board the big vessel which brought them to the United States on Oc tober 2. Yesterday the royal party visited President Wilson and was received at his bedside. Blind Workers Ask For Wage Increase By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Inmates of the Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men have presented de mands for higher wages and threat ened to strike next week unless they are granted. According to the blind men, who make brooms, whisks,car pets and cane work, their board has been raised with comparatively no increase in They have formed an organization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. TRAIN" CRUSHES CROWD By Associated Press Tokio, Oct. 31. Eleven people I were killed and forty injured last night when an electric train, bound for Yokohama, cut into of pilgrims at Ikegami who>attendlng a Buddhist festival, were pushed onto the tracks by pftasses of people struggling to reach the festival tem ple. ASKS LIFTING OP BLOCKADE By Associated Press Basle, Oct. 31. —The German gov ernment note to the Entente declin ing to participate in the blockade of Soviet Russia asks that the blockade be completely raised and that all German ships held in Baltic harbors be restored to their owners. U. S. REPLACEMENTS AT BREST By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 31.—(Havas) —The United States Army transport Presi dent Grant, with five thousand American troops on board, who are destined for Coblenz, arrived at Brest to-day. \MMEMB33SO United States Food Administration License* No. G35305 432 MARKET STREET I Specials For Saturday, Nov. 1,1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams, any size, lb 22c Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb 35c Lamb Chops & Smoked Sausage, lb. 20c Fresh Sausage & Veal Chops, lb. ... 25c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 16c Top Rib & Fleshy Boil, lb 14c B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lbs. for ... 65c Pure Lard, lb 32c /■ All Day Specials Pin Steak & Club Steak, lb 23c Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12c Sliced Liver, 2 lbs'. for 15c or lb 8c Regular Hams, any size, lb. 32c Fresh Pudding, lb 18c Fresh Fish direct from net, 2 lbs for 25c Corned Beef, lb .15c Garlic Links & Frankfurters, lb. ... 22c 85 Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States Mntn Office—-Chicago, 111. . Packing House—Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Gotymmont Inspected All Goods Purchased Gnurantecd or Money Refunded Blames Employes For Alleged Waste at Camp Sherman Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 31.—Profi teering mechanics and employes, not the contractors," were responsible for "whatever waste and extrava gance there was in the construction of Camp Sherman," according to Major T. E. Rhoades. New York, testifying before the Congressional subcommittee Investigating the con struction of the camp. Major Rhoades, himself a contractor in cU'il life, was in charge of building a? the cantonment. German Town Fined For Political Disorders By Associated Press Mayenee, Thursday, Oct. 30. — (French Wireless Service) —General Degoutte, the French commander, has imposed a tine of 60,000 marks on the town of Kaiserlautern, in the Sarre region, on account of recent disorders in that locality fomented by German political agents. One of the agents is said .to have been iden tified as having created disturbances in various non-occupied German towns. The manifesto of General Degoutte imposing the tine says the French authorities will tolerate no move ment of a revolutionary character. A dispatch from Paris October 16 said that during a demonstration at Kaiserlautern, a French officer, com manding a detachment, was serious ly wounded. The dispatch added that French, soldiers opened fire on the mob, killing one person and wounding several. 1920 Census to Begin With Farmers January 1 Washington, Oct. 31. In an nouncing that the department, in an advisory capacity is assisting the Census Bureau in preparing to take the 1920 census, the Department of Agriculture stated that the date of taking the census of the farmers had been changed from April 1 to Janu ary 1. The change was deemed ad visable because the fanner usually is busy in the spring. The statement urges farmers to ac quaint themselves as thoroughly as possible with matters pn which they will be questioned by the enumerator. Many of these, it was said, will cover new subjects. Statistics that will be asked will cover farm acreage, en cumberances, value and expenses; uses of the land, amount idle, drain age, livestock, farm facilities such as tractors automobiles and so forth, and fruit and forest products. Statistics obtained from this census, it was stated, largely will de termine the future land policy of the Government. Junior Red Cross to Open Drive Next Week The Junior Red Cross committee at a meeting in the Civic Club last evening made plans for a Junior Red Cross drive to start in the schools next Monday. Dr. Frederick E. Downes, city superintendent of schools, was named chairman of the Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Walter Severance, secretary, and D. D. Ham melbaugh, treasurer. DEMOCRATS TO HEAR PARTY CANDIDATES Candidate night will be observed this evening at the Camp Curtin Dem ocratic League headquarters in John son's Hall, Wood street, near Pefter. Democratic candidates will attend. HIT BY AUTO Struck by an automobile when he coasted in front of it on a coaster wagon, Jack Kasson, 12 years old, suffered a fractured left leg. The automobile was driven by George W. Palmer, of Lemoyne. The lad was treated at the Harrisburg Poly clinic Hospital. TO PLACE BIBLES Harrisburg Gideons are planning for Bible installation services and placing books in Hanover hotels. They will assist Gideons of Lewis town. Huntingdon and Altoona to place Bibles in the hotels In their cities. Postal Clerks Vote For "No Strike" Clause in Their Constitution By Associated Pi ess Washington, Oct. 31. —Tabulation of the referendum vote of the mem- I bers of the National Federation of | Post Office Clerks resulted favorably There's a Tinge in the Air y That Reminds Women to Buy Their Winter Garments Now Serge, Full Wool and Boucel Knit, in tailored sport models or in dressy modes of late fashions. fp $29*2 $ S2= s 3s f s 39=, and s 42= Suits of the Better Kind Of Yalama, Silvertone, Velour, M Peach Bloom, Tinsel tone, Cylin der Cloth, Maduro Cloth—Navy, Brown, Reindeer, Oxblood are a few of the leading shades. These are prices 20% less than regu- 549.50, $55, The woman of generous proportion can B i always be suited here—and perfectly fitted JMh ffir too. But best of all at modest prices. ifi ff J? Distinctive New Coats Disclosing new ideas of vogue—flare-backed or semi-fitted models, made with removable belts. Polo Cloth, Leather Coats, Silvertone, Chameleon Cord, Bolivia, Diagonal Cloth Lustrola and Broadcloth. All shades. $45.00 $49.50 $65.00 $75.00 $lOO.OO Wonderful Coats at Less Than $4O Coats for Women and Misses in new snappy models, made of Silver tone, Velour, Ponf Pom, Polo Cloth, Wool Mixtures, in all shades of Brown, Reindeer, Oxblood, Henna, Navy, Copen and Pekin. $22.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 $39.50 Baby Dolmans hnd Flare-Back Plush Coats Black, browji and taupe. $29.50, $35, $39.50 Angora Scarfs — Fashion*B Newest Fancy Angora Scarfs in combination colors—tan and navy—Copen and American Beauty —Black and American Beauty—Brown and Tan—Also Green, Brown, Navy, Heath** Mixtures and all solid shades of Belgian, Rose find Sand. $5.00 $lO.OO Silk Jersey Petticoats Extra heavy in all the most desir able shades and combinations—deep fine pleated flounce finished with Persian Satin—other models with double ruffles. Special $9.98 OCTOBER 31, 1919. for retention of the "no strike" clause in the constitution of the or ganization. The result of the vote, which had been in process of polling since the middle of September, stood 9,460 against the CIUUBC and 10,389 in fa vor. A two-thirds vote is required to change the federation constitu tion. Less than sixty per cent, of the membership voted. New Fur Chokers New stock just received—The Fur Neckpiece worn by the better dressed women only. Mink, Sable, Squirrel, Fitch, Fisher Coon, Kolinsky, Seal. $25, $3O, $35 to $75 $12.50 $18.50 Hosiery Specials Ladles Thread Silk Hose —lisle top full fashioned—ln black, cordovan and gray. Special, $2.00 Heavy Thread Silk Hose —reinfoTced heel and toe—full fashioned—ln black, cordovan, navy and field mouse. Special, $2.75 Extra Heavy Thread Silk Hoee-yaflk tops— full fashioned, In black, white, cordovan and navy. Special, $3.25 For Superfluous Hair Ox. DELATONE The L-nding Seller lot 10 Year. QUICK-SURE-SAFE—RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers