JURY QUICKLY
- CONVICTS NEGROES
Disposes of the First Case in
Eight Minutes; Seven
For Second
Helena, Ark., Nov. 4. Rapid
progress marked the trials yesterday
of cases growing out of the recent
race disturbances south of this city.
One negro was convicted of first de
gree murder after eight minutes' de
liberation by a circuit court jury.
Five others were found guilty of
a similar charge, after the jurymen
had been out seven minutes. The
verdict means electrocution for the
six negroes. In the first case, that
of Frank Hicks, witnesses testified
M they saw Hicks fire the shots which
resulted in the death of Clinton Lee,
an ex-soldier of this city. The de
fense had no witnesses, argument
was waived, the jury was instructed
and in eight minutes a verdict was
returned.
Defendants in the second case
were Frank Moore, Ed. Hicks, J. E.
Knox, Paul Hall and Ed. Coleman,
charged jointly with the murder of
Lee. Witnesses testified that Moore,
Knox and Hicks acted as leaders in
the incident.
Evidence heard showed the exist
ence of a post of the "progressive
farmers and household union of
Americas" the organisation under
which it is alleged the negroes were
banded for the uprising at Elaine,
18 miles south of Helena, which re
sulted in the death of five white per
sons and a score of negroes.
King Boris Has
Narrow Escape
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 4. —King
Boris of Bulgaria narrowly missed
being killed to-day when, a railway
hand-car on which he was riding
lef the rails and turned over, pin
oning him and his aide beneath it.
The King escaped without serious
injures but was severely shaken up.
His aide was severely hurt and was
, removed to a hospital.
THE GLOBE
WE'RE
ELECTED
To provide the ma
jority of Clothing
I for the men of
Harrisburg and
surrounding coun
try who want good
clothes.
We'll prove our
I worth. Every Suit
and Overcoat in
our store is marked
on the basis of
I original cost (not
present day val
ues) and when you
invest your money
with us it means a
saving to you of
at least $lO on
every garment you
buy
That's The
Reason
Our Suits and
Overcoats at
$35, $4O, $45
are such convinc
" irig values—for the
unusual style and
quality presented.
, The Globe
s
TUESDAY EVENING,
HORSE PLAY NOT
A GOOD DEFENSE
State Compensation Board
Makes a Decision in Regard
to Brickmakers' Claim
A workman
V \\ ® //J ' who falls over a
Vv\\ fcxAJ wall and breaks
\Vvs\J6A C*< hoth wrists while
f trying to escape
nt from fellow
work men who
r* ja QHQSt were endeavor
i QgujlSyOE® bacco from him
i fflj f at lunch hour is
entitled to coin
pensation ac
cording to a ruling by the State
Compensation Board in Nathan
Hale vs. Savage Fire Brick Co.,
Myersdale. The accident occurred
on the employer's premises and the
fact that the two men chased Hale
is called "a mere incident," and not
having material bearing on the
case. It is held that the workman
suffered "an unexpected happening
while in the course of his employ
ment and upon the employer's
premises."
In Barberitis vs. Bethlehem Steel
Co., the claim is rejected because
the claimant failed to prove the
injury and to satisfactorily explain
how he came to be found drunk in
a gutter with a black eye after
having undergone treatment.
New hearings awarded in
Hunt, Thornton and Frederickson
vs. American International Ship
building Co., Philadelphia: Hoffman
vs. Fava, Erie; Fowles vs. Canons
burg Steel and Iron Works, Can
nonsburg.
Public Utility Corporations have
filed certificates of notification at
the Public Service Commission as
follows: Lehigh Valley Light and
Power Co., Allentown, preferred
stock, $1,500,000; common stock,
$2,178,700; Industrial Power Co.,
Allentown, stock $3,500; Erie Light
ing Co., Erie, bonds, $47,000;
Beaver Pipe Line Co., Pittsburgh,
stock, $23,830; Clarion Electric
Co., Clarion, bonds, $20,000; Penn
sylvania Power Co., Ellwood City,
bonds, $9,000; Shenango Valley
Electric Light Co., Sharon, bonds,
$82,000; Metropolitan Edison Co.,
Reading, preferred stock, $2,500,-
000; Mahoning and Shenango Rail
way and Light Co., New Castle,
bends, $557,000; Cambria and In
dian Railroad, Philadelphia, bonds,
$75,000; New Castle Electric Co.,
New Castle, bonds, $21,000; Penn
sylvania Utilities Co., Easton, bonds
$40,500; Red Bank Electric Co.,
New Bethlehem, bonds, $47,500;
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.,
Philadelphia, certificates, $288,000.
Ownership of automobiles and
motor trucks on the farm of Penn
sylvania has increased very rapid
ly this summer and fall according
to records at the State Highway
Department. Late figures show
that there are 81,600 automobiles
and 7800 trucks owned and operated
on farms in this State. Counties
where the bulk are owned are
Chester, Lancaster, Crawford, Alle
geny, Bucks, Berks, Bradford,
Washington, York and Westmore
land.
The State Water Supply Com
mission has approved applications
for construction of county bridges
from the commissioners of the
following counties: Delaware coun
ty for Upper Darby township and
Tioga for Delaware and Farming
ton townships; and borough of New
Bethlehem. Several coal and
steel companies were also given
rights to build bridges.
The Attorney General's depart
ment has declined to pass upon
game laws for the benefit of hunt
ers and has referred some inquiries
in that regard to the State Game
Commission. Attorney General W.
I. Schaffer took this action a few
days ago when a Boyertown citizen
addressed him this way: "Dear
sir: Would like to know -the game
law about the skunks, and how you
can ketch them, also if you can dig
them out or not."
The hearing held at Sunbury yes
terday by Chairman Ainoy disposes
of the last of the Northumberland
county grade crossing cases which
will now be up to the Commission
to adjudicate. After various mat
ters are considered, the Commission
will apportion.
Col. M. I). Brown, who will com
mand the new First Infantry, lias
issued a call to men of the old 109 th
to enlist in the new Guard organi
zation. It is to occupy the old First
Infantry Armory in Philadelphia.
Except for a few departments
which had to keep In touch with
the strike situation, the Capitol was
closed to-day.
Samuel C. Todd, chief clerk of
the State Department, has gone to
Washington county to vote.
W. C. Stevens lias been named as
game protector for York county. He
went on duty yesterday.
* The inquiry into the conduct or the
Eastern Penitentiary starts Thursday
under auspices of the State Board
ol' Public Charities.
Arrests have been made by State
game protectors of men who' broke
into the Game Commission buildings
in the Penn Forest game preserve
in Carbon county. Considerable
damage was done and an example
will be made of them.
The State lias filed a series of ap
peals in the Valley Forge condemna
tion proceedings. They will go to
court and meanwhile the State will
develop the property which will be
added to the State park. It practi
cally wipes out a town.
The State Armory Board has been
called for a meeting here on No
vember 20.
Secretary of Agriculture Rastnus
sen is visiting at State College,
whore he votes.
Gilbert 11. Hasslcr, chief of the
commission bureau of the State De
partment, has been at Washington.
Bookkeeper Shot
by Bandit While
Counting Money
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. While
counting the receipts for the day,
Morris Raiser, a bookkeeper in a
bakery in the southern section of
the city, was shot and killed last
night by a motor bandit.
Raiser had about $l,lOO In front
of him when three men drove up In
an automobile. One of them entered
the store and demanded the money.
The bookkeeper struggled with the
man, hut was knocked down. Hear
ing Raiser's cries for help, three
bakers in another room rushed to
his assistance, but as they appeared
the intrduder shot the bookkeeper
through the breast. Holding the
three bakers at bay with his pistol,
the bandit leaped into the waiting
automobile and made his escape. He
left the money lying on the counter.
Raiser was 58 years old and leaves
a widow and five children.
SYRIANS MUST
BE INDEPENDENT
Nothing Less Will Satisfy
Them, According to Habib
Lotfallah Bey
Jxmdon, Nov. 4. Nothing less
than complete independence will
satisfy the aspirations of the people
of Syria, according to Habib Lot
fallah Bey, chief representative in
Europe of the Syrian Union Com
mittee. Lotfallah Bey has been con
ferring in London with Prince Pal
sal, son of the King of the Hedjaz,
and with British officials regarding
the political future of his country.
He told the Associated Press he. was
confident that the scheme his organi
zation has drawn up for the union
of Palestine, Syria and Mesopotamia
ultimately would be accepted by the
British and French governments as
the best solution of the vexed Sy
rian question.
Bey's Government Plan
Here is an outline of the plan for
a provisional government that Lotfal
lah Bey is submitting to the British
and French authorities:
Appointment of a governor general
by England, France and Arabia and
the formation of two legislative
houses, a chamber and senate,
whose members will be selected on a
democratic basis.
A new civil constitution to be de
vised.
The provisional government to
call upon the League of Nations for
the help of socialists in organizing
a national debt office. Each inter
ested Allied nation to have a repre
sentative in the department in
charge of the country's finances, in
order to safeguard their economic
rights in the country.
The British, French and Arabian
armies of occupation to be with
drawn as soon as the national gov
ernment is established.
As soon as the new government
is formally recognized, the question
of the need of assistance from some
power holding a mandate from the
League of Nations to be examined
and determined."
The chamber and senate to deter
mine by vote whether the govern
ment should be monarchial or repub
lican.
"We ask only," the protest states,
"that the Allies adhere to their
promises to us and permit us to de
cide for ourselves the future of our
country. We ask for complete In
dependence, v.'i'bhout a mandate,
protection or supervision of any
kind."
Will Collect Funds to
Aid Striking Miners
Washington, Nov. 4.—The District
of Columbia Central Labor Union
has appointed a committee to ar
range a mass meeting of District
trade unionists to stimulate the col
lection of founds for the striking
coal miners.
l
Don't Suffer
From Piles)
Sample Package ef the ramone'
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
Offered Free to Prove What
It Will Do for Ton.
Pyramid Pile Treatment glvea
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Worka
Such Wonders So Quickly.
such rectal troubles. In the privacy
of your home. 60 cents a box at all
druggists. Take no substitute. A
single box often relieves. Free sam
ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap
per, if you send coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRtTO COMPANY,
675 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me t Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Treatment, la j>lala wrapper.
• • •
State.
!| Beauty Answers I;
j[ My MADAME M AREE ]|
D STRENGTHENING
l oots of the hair is one
of the real secrets of
forcing hair to grow,
■klT something which has
WMShSIP'T folly realized. Mere-
JMalgat ly stimulating the
surface tissue of the
scalp will not stimulate the hair
growth to the extent desired. By
the new method just mentioned hair
can be forced to grow several inches
a month. Hair will stop falling as if
by magic. The new vigor of the hair
will he quickly noticed, and all bald
spots will be soon entirely filled out
with new sprouts. This can all be
easily obtained by the simple use of
beta-quinol, which can be secured at
any drugstore in the original one
ounce package for 50 cents. This
can be easily mixed at home with a
half pint of bay rum and a half pint
of water. It contains no oil what
ever.
MISS YEARS—On the contrary, re
moving .wrinkles is easy, very easy,
astonishingly easy. And it takes but
two or three minutes a day and a few
cents expense. That you can do it
surely and positively will bo proven
to you absolutely in your mirror in
a few day.). I dare say, nothing has
ever been known to produce such re
sults as by the formula which I give
you here. From your druggist get
two ounces of eptol, which will cost
50 cents, and mix with one table
spoonful of glycerine in half a pint
of water. Mix thoroughly. The
cream that results should be used
very lberally and every day. Quick
ly you will notice the little wrinkles,
deep wrinkles, crows' feet and heavy
lines giving way before an ever in
creasing plumpness of the skin—and
years seem literally to be taken from
the face.
ALE OVER—It Is the easiest thing
you can lmaglna to get rid of black
heads. They can be removed In a
few minutes —and If you doubt It, Just
get some powdered neroxln at the
drugstore for 50 cents, sprinkle some
of It on a wet cloth and rub It on
the blackheads. Then look in the
mirror and try to see them—you'll be
surprised.
HARRISBURG 6@@SB|6 TELEGRAPH
GAVE TENTH OF
THE WAR LOANS
This State Took $2,709,947,500
Worth of Bonds, Re
ports Show
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. Pennsyl
vania raised more than 10 per cent
of the total amount of money sub
scribed by the entire Nation for
the four Liberty and one Victory
Loans.
This fact is made public to-day by
the Pennsylvania War History Com
mission from material received
from both the Third Federal Re
serve Distridt, embracing Eastern
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, and
the Fourth Federal Reserve District,
which includes Pittsburgh and the
western and end of the State.
The exact per cent for Pennsyl
vania is .1121, which represents $2,-
709,947,800 of the entire $24,072,-
111,400 raised throughout the en
tire United States in the Ave loans.
In addition, Pennsylvania's per
capita subscription to each loan, the
Commission learns, is far greater
than the per capita subscrip
tion of the Nation. The individual
Pennsylvanlan averaged about $BO
worth of bonds more than the aver
ago American on all five loans.
Pennsylvania's best record was in
the Fourth Loan where the per
capita subscription was $93.79,
which was $26.31 better than the
per capita for the country. In that
loan also, 2,349,252 residents of the
State bought bonds, which repre
sented a subscriber among every five.
SHOOTS SILVER FOX
Ohambersburg, Pa., Nov. 4. —M.
G. Geiman, of this place, while hunt
ing in the mountains near Mercers
burg, shot a large gray or silver fox.
The animal is rare in this section
and the pelt brings high prices in
city markets.
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
"Be Sure of Your "
And This is What He Said
I live in Texas, but for Business jg
reasons keep in close touch with the activities in
Central Pennsylvania fl —ough the Harrisburg daily papers ■
—I have never been ' r store before but have been im- I
pressed by reading > advertisements and as I had to Jfe
make this territory, thought I'd stop ?r see what kind JL* }§ y ¥milk I
lof a store you had in Harrisburg. ffT j||f f
The man refered to was here Saturday 'J/ Ililfjlifißß
with his wife and purchased one of our dependable suits, ' m
much pleased with the service and spirit of the store, fully convinced f m -JwMf m 1
that we did live up to our advertising, and that we carried larger M
stocks of good clothes, that our prices were reasonable and that we I ® Wmm M
had a live wire organization—We felt very grateful for the compli
ment in selling this far-away customer. /
If we can make this "Live Store'' lIIDKIi
look interesting so many miles from home, you |
can readily understand why most men and young men
nearby and throughout Central Pennsylvania would be
attracted by the known quality high standard merchan- f-;
dise, courtesy and service they get here—next time you
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service JJMJ
That Everybody Is Talking About
• ••• Sorifty frond dlolljffl
"Stetson Hats" Munsing Underwear" "Manhattan Shirts"
I 1 P—l 1
304 II feYVt fTTSfiI ikMl Harrisburg,
Market St, Pa.
I U |
NORWAY TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE
Abundant Signs of Good Re
lationship With United
States
Christiania, Nov. 4. There are
abundant signs everywhere of the
development of broader commercial
relationships of every kind between
Norway, and the United States, ac
cording to Marion Letcher, American
consul general. In a statement con
cerning the Norwegian-American
Exhibition here, Mr. Letcher said:
"Previous to 1914 our trade with
Norway was exceedingly light, but
now, notwitstanding the long und
extensive haul,' American commodi
ties are almost as common in Chris
tiania as in New York. A number
of Norway's enterprising young men
have gone to my country during the
last several months to study these
conditions at first hand and to form
connections there.
"This exhibition, which Is con-!
fined practically to goods to be dis- j
played by Norwegian representatives :
of American firms, will emphusize |
the value of doing business through i
direct Norwegian representation j
rather than through distributing j
agencies located in other countries, ;
and I am sincerely hopeful that
American business men will not fall !
to see the force of this lesson.
"Up to the present the trade that i
has sprung up between the two coun- j
tries has been largely fortuitous.
American business men will be wise
to understand this and prepare for
more permanent relationship through
fixed local representatives."
CHARLES R. BAKER DIES
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 4.—Charles R.
Baker, 55 years old, a textile manu
facturer of Reamstown, died yester
day from a complication of diseases. (i
He was prominent in lodge circles.
HOLD UNION MEETING
Mi-clianicsburg, Pa., Nov. 4.
On Sunday evening the union meet
ing of the Young People's Societies
of Mechunlcsburg, was held in the
Methodist Episcopal cnureh, where
every Inch of available space was
United States Grain Corporation Will Sell
Floor to Wholesalers and Jobbers
The United States Grain Corporation is prepared to divert
from its flour purchases, and to sell and deliver to wholesalers
and jobbers straight (either soft or hard) wheat flour, clean and
well milled, packed in 140-pound jute sacks, (gross weight)
basis of $10.25 per barrel, delivered in carload lots on tracks in
territory east of the Illinois and Indiana line, and east of the Mis
sissippi River, from Cairo to the Gulf.
Wholesalers and jobbers in purchasing flour from the United
States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than
seventy-five cents per barrel additional, and the wholesalers and
jobber in turn must require a guarantee that the retailer will not
sell at more than $1.25 per barrel over the'wholesaler's prices, in
original packages, and at a price not higher than seven cents a
pound for broken packages of any size.
All applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania* V
Ohio, Indiana and the Lower Peninsula of Michigan must be sent
to the undersigned.
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION
H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President
272 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa.
Renew your Red Cross membership. Roll Call November 2nd to November 11th.
NOVEMBER 4, 1919.
taken. E. It. Miller was in chdrge
of the service, with M. B. lbach, as
chorister and Miss Valeria 1-lersh
man at the piuno. A feature of'the
meeting was the presence of a num
ber of students from Dickinson Col-'
lege, Carlisle.
13
HAITI/ 810 CORN CROP
Kast Donegal, Pa., Nov. 4.—Farm*
era are busy hauling in their corn,,
the crop being a large one. Not in.
years has has all farm work been- 1
so delayed, some just finishing seed-2
ing of wheat.