Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Pape BUSINESS PERSONALS FOR SALE 1920 ADVERTISING CALENDARS BIG BARGAINS IN JOB LOTS CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND LOOK OVER DISPLAY MYERS MANUFACTURING CO., THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS.. ABOVE SHOE STORE FUItNI TU K E CRATED, J. A. Bishop, 1736 Logan sired. Bed 2632 R. DIAMONDS bought for cosh —P. H. CAPLAN CO.. 296 Market street. OXY-ACETYLENE WE L D I N G Any metal welded. Work guaran teed. Carbon removed by oxygen. Capitol City Welding Co., 1538 Lagan Street. Bell 4396 J. A. LANE New and second-hand furniture bought and sold. Highest prices paid. 1022 Market street. Bell 323977-2. PAPERHANGING *AND PAINTING —First class work. Cliilcoat Bros., 333 Harris Street. HORSES AM) C ARRIAGES FOR SALE —Good horse. Apply Grand Union Tea Co., 203 North Sec ond Street. FOR SALE Storm buggy and spring wagon, harness, saddle anu riding bridle. Apply 918 South 21st Street. _________ FINANCIAL GOOD 5 PER CENT. UTIL ITY BONDS TO YIELD 6 PER CENT. J. K. GREENAWALT, JR., 130 Walnut Street. Bell Phone 518 J. Harrisburg, Pa. MONEY TO LOAN BUY COAL NOW With our money and insure your comfort next winter. Pay us back in convenient mooth ly payments. Charges reason able —only three and one-half per cent, per month on bal ances. No other charges of any kI^. OPERATI vB IOAM AND INVESTMENT CO., 204 Chestnut St. WE LEND MONEY in compliance with Act of June 4. 1919. to individu als ir need of ready cush. small loans a specialty, business confidential, pay ments to suit borrower's convenience, rmsitively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.. 182 Walnut Street. MONEY LOANED —Employes' Loan Society, Room 206 Bergner (Bldg., Third and Market streets. Licensed and B<- led by the State. MUSICAL PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED by a skilled tuner only. Oyler's, 11 South Fourth Street. — 1 VIOLINS. MANDOLINS. GUITARS, BANJOS. Band and Orchestra Instru ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER'S. 14 South l'uurth street. TALKING MACHINES promptly ard carefully repaired by an expert only. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth Street. FOR SALE Player piano for 3450 A big bargain to quick buyer. Spangler Music House. 2112 N. Sixth Street. ST" )ItAGK STORAGE —419 Broad Street, house hold goods. merchandise. Private rooms at reasonaole rales. Also haul ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. Both phones. STORAGE Private rooms for ho 11"rgiofs in fireproof ware houAL <S Per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-ureproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co.. 437- 445 South Second street. STORAGE STORAGE LOW RATES. HIGKSPIRE DISTILLERY CO., LTD., HIGHSPIRE, PA. Both phones. Bell Steeiton 169Y STORAGE —tn brick building, rear 498 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G Diener. 408 Market street. HAD LI NO AND MOVING Day and Night Auto iransier WALTER C. CONRAD, Manager, 341 ICelker Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 3513 BECK & HARRIS, moving of all kinds, piano, safe, furniture and ma chinery, 20 years' experience. Bell 2418. Dial 3283. AUTO hauling, local or long dls tance, furniture and piano moving a specialty. Blue Dine Transler. 317 Capital St. Both phones. HICKS Local and long-dlstanoe hauling and storage. 424 Reily. Both phones. LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING Furniture moving Prompt service. i£rnet>t Corbiu# 800 Calder street, Both phones. Bell £636-J. Dial 3638. WE Move Anything, Anywhere, Any time. Price reasonable. Dial 4060. Dayton Cycle Co., 312 North Third Street. • HEAVY HAULING— Fully equipped for furniture, freight and piano mov ing. No distance too far. Careful driver. Rain and dustproof body. J. E. Gruber's Truck Serv.ce. Aungst, Manager, Hershey, li Be.l phone 15R6. l __ PAUL. BECK general hauling, local and long distance, making a specialty of furniture, piano and sale moving. Call at 16r1 Naudain St. or Bell 6-3eJ. IVUKllli TO DINK ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St. BELT. 1966 DIAL 213. RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Einbalmer. 511 North Second Street. BELL 262 DIAL 1146 CEMETERY LOTS I'OH SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co.. Agents. CLEANEKS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Let us make your old fall and win ter clothes IOOK new. Wo call and de liver. All kinds of cleaning. Both phones. H. GOODMAN * 1306 H North Sixth Street. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS PREMIER —Touring, like new; cheap. BETHLEHEM—2 74-ton. dump body. WHITE—S-ton, dump body. DC PI.EN —New condition; van body. FEDERAL 379-ton, dump body; three. . , ACME—3%-ton, Woods dump body. DENEY—3-tqn. Woods dump body. DENBY—Stake body; like new. CADILLAC —Unit, with two-wheel trailer. FORD— touring. MACK —2-ton. Woods dump body. j SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 Capital Street. FORD—Cine-ton truck in first class condition. Make me an offer. Inquire after 5 p. m., 3022 N. Fifth St. 1 one model H International truck, express tody. , „„„ One Ford one-ton truck, express b Two Vim trucks, one with express body, one panel body. One Studebaker, six-cylinder, six ' One"Ught Mitchell, six cylinder, five passenger. , _ - One Olds eight, light touring, nvo passenger, new style. ANDREW REDMOND, Third and Hamilton Streets Bell 2133 1 - >lal FOR SALE—I9IS Buick, In good condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna at. FORD —1915 touring; A 1 condition; bargain. Driscoll Auto Co., 141 south Cameron St. FOR SALE —Automobile; seven pas senger Cadillac, in tine condition, model 1915. Inquire 511 North Second St. or Bell phone 252. V <1 r.lO—'CllttllPtf'tl lUlii 1 new uphola.erms; Chandler, 1919, 4- Dasseneer eport model; wire wheels, bumper! spot light. 6 new tires; Over land 1918. JO delivery car. Inquire Penn-Harrla Taxlcab office, care Penn-Harris Hotel. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers, In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Au t° Wrecking. A. ftchiffman. 22, 24, 26 North Cameron Street. Bell 3633. MAGNETOS —All types, 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eismau. Dixie, Spiltdorf. Mea. Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A Schirtroan, 22-24-26 North Camerou street. Bell 3633. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars lor business or pleusure at all hours. BELL 2360 DIAL 4914 KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.— AH sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. t.-iS South. Cameron Street. \VAI. PKNN GARAGE "21-0 Muencn street. Limousines for funeral parlies and balls, caretul drivers; open day and night. Bed 4564. FOR SALE—I%-ton capacity Mar tin truck. J5 horsepower engine; price right for cash. Apply J. H. Troup Music House, 15 .9. Market Square. 1917 Chandler, club roadster, S9OO. 1918 Keo touring, fine running or der. at a bargain price. 1917 Ford touring, excellent condi tion, $325. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice $285. 1914 Overland, touring, s2Bu. 1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer In the market for a good used ear. DemousUa.tiona given CHELSEA AUTO CO., A. Schiftmun, Manager. PAN-AMERICAN, big six. 1919 touring, run 2,u00 miles, like new, will demonstrate. G. J. Swope, 602 North 16tli. Bell 675 J. FOR SALE —StudeDaker, 4 cylinder, in good shape, good paint, a bargain. Dial 4056, 85 Hummel ave.. Lemoyue. CARS! CARS! CARS! Two Chevrolet touring. 1916 modeL One Chevrolet louring, 1917 model. One Royal mail Chevrolet roadster. One Buick roadster, 1915 model. One Buick roadster, 1914 model. These cars nave ueen thoroughly overhauled and are in the very best of mechanical condition and electrically equipped lights and starters. We also do all kinds of automo bile repairing. Truck work a special ty. You will find us every day frjin 7 a m. to 5 p. m. at 1336-38-49 Thompson ave., at the Thompson Ave. Garage. Edwin Phelps, Mgr. FORD touring, il model; electric lights; runs auu pails like new Price {376 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. liorst, Liiigleciowu, near Harrisburg. SECOND-HAND motor trucks foi sale cheap. White three quarter ton; Chalmers. 1-ton; Ford Unit one-ton; Kohler one-ton; lnternationuls halt ton; three-quarter ton. one-ton, one and a halt-ton. Good variety to select from. Prices S2OO and up. Internation al Hai vester Company of America, Motor Truck Department. 619-21 Wul nut street. FORD Sedan. 1918 model; good run ning order, $695. Horst. Llnglestown. FOR SALE —Two-ton Internationa, truck in good condition; cheap. Ap ply FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 443 S. Cameron Street. For Sale. 1918, 5 passenger, Buiclc six, looks like new. Price SIOOO. Also several two-ton trucks in good condition. Will sell at a sacrifice. SELDON TRUCK CO., 1021 Market St. WANTED —All Kinds of used auto tires We pay highest cash prices. No Junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. MOTORCYCLES AND lIICY'CLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE of real estate, Satur day. November 8. 1 p. m., situated 4 miles east of Halifax on public road leading from Halifax to Enders. Farm contain'ng 51 acres, including 12 acres meadow land, newly remodeled dwelling, bank barn and other neces sary outbuildings, plenty of water and fruit. Good poultry farm. Farm containing 34 acres, 7 acres timber land, new building. bank barn, plenty of truit and water. WALTER S. ENDERS, 1825 Ilerr Street. NOTICE NOTICE The East Harrisburg Building and Loan Association will hold their an nual meeting and election Friday evening at No. 3 South 13th St. Share's In u new series begins. S. P. STAMBAUGH. Secretary. WILIAM PAVORD. President. \M A R K ET S NEW VOHK STOCK MARKETS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock exchanges—3 North Mar l:et Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quotations; Open Noon Amer. T. and T. 99% 99% Allis Chalmers / 48 47% Amer. Beet Sugar 99 97% American Can 64 G3% Am. Car and Fndry C 0...144% 146% Amer. Loco 109% 110 Amer. Spiriting 69% 68% American Sugar ..145 145 Anaconda 67% 67% I Atchison 90 91% Baldwin Loco 116% 146 Ts . Balto. and Ohio 38% 39% Bethlehem Stel, B 110 109% Butte Copper 25% 25% Pal. Petroleum 53 53% Can. Pacific 4 148% 149 Central Leather ICoTa 169% Ches. and Ohio 57% 58% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 42% 45 Ciii., It. T. and Pacific ... 28% 28% Chino Con. Copper 42% 42% Col. Fuel and iron 48% 477s Corn Products 95% 95 Crucible Steel 249 247 Erie 15% 15% j General Electric 173% 17279 General Motors 204 405 Goodrich, B. F 90% 90 Great North., pfd 84'% 85 I Great North. Ore, subs.. 44% 44 i Inspiration Copper ...... 60% 60% | Interboro Met 5% 5% Int. Nickel 27 7* 27% Int. Paper 80 80% I Kenecott 33% 33% Kans. City So 19 19 I Lackawanna Steel 105 102% I Lehigh Valley 46% 46% Maxwell Motors 53% 51% Merc. Mar. Ctfs 63% 62% Merc. Mar Ctfs.. pfd. ...112% 112% Mex. Petroleum 254 252 I Miami Copper 27 2679 I Mldvale Steel 58 5774 ] Mo. Pacific 2879 29% |N. Y. Central 72% 73% N. Y., N. H. and H 82% 34 Norfolk and West. ...A .100 10074 Pittsburgh Coal 04 79 6 5 Penna. R. R 42% 43 Railway Steel Spg 107 loftg Reading 81 82% Re. Iron and Steel 139 136% Southern Pacific 109 109 79 Southern Hy 25 79 25% Sinclair Oil and R 63% 6274 Studebaker 143% 141 Union Pacific 123 124 U. S. I. Alcohol 113 112% U S. Rubber 136 133% C. S. Steel 111% 111% Utah Copper 84 83 74 Westinghouse Mfg 58 79 5 8 Willys-Overland 35 34 74 Hide and Leather 37 74 37% Pierce . Arrow %.. 90 79 90 79 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Nov. s.—Corn; higher; No. 2 yellow, spot. $1.6 8(g) 1.70. Live Poultry—Higher; fowls. 26® 57c: chickens, 21®32c; old roosters, 21®22c; ducks, Pekin, 32@34c. Potatoes —-Higher; No. 1 per basket, 90c®$1.10; lower grades, 40@65c; 150 pound bags. No. 1, $3.55®4.10; No. 2, $2®".40: nearby in 100 pound sacks. $2.60® 3.65. Butter—Steady; western creamery, I extra, 70c ; nearby prints, fancy, 76 ® 78c. Cheese —Firm; New York and Wis consin, full milk, 31®33%e. Eggs—Firm: nearby firsts, $20.10 per case; current receipts, $19.50; western extra firsts, $20.10; firsts, $18.90® 19.50: fancy selected packed, 74®76c per dozen. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy. 39®400; small sized, 27®35c; roosters. 24c; spring ducks, nearby, 36®38c; broiling Jc-r- Git rages, Accessories ami Eepairs FOR RENT Clinton St., rear of 1618% N. Fifth St.. one-half garage, will accommodate one car or truck, rent reasonable, pos session at once. D. ASA SANDERLIN, 3C N. 3d St., Room 1, Secur ity Trust Bldg. Bell 1390. Dial 31|73 CPEN FOR BUSINESS Officially open for business in our new garage at 443 South Cameron street. We have a I model fireproof building and storage, dead or live weight, for over 100 cars. We thank our patrons for past services and desire to have them see our new place of business. SCANDALIS & FEDERiCKS, MOTOR CAR CO.. 443 South Cameron Street — 1 YOUR Dodge plus a Rayfleld car buretor. That's a great combination— a Rayfleld equipped Dodge. The spe ciul Dodge model Is inexpensive and the saving In gasoline bills is from 15 to 30 per cent, will pay for it in a short time. A Rayfleld on any car In creases Its efficiency all around. My. how she pulls the hills, hedericks Garage. 44 3 S Cameron St LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on the 12th day of November, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., or us soon there after as said court may be in session, for the transfer of the license to sell liquors at retail, granted to George Hovai for the Harris House, No. 20 North Third street, Third Ward. Har risburg. Pa., to W. S. McKay. C. H. BERGNER, Attorney. My wife, Catharine Wagner, having loft my bed and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my ac tiouut, as 1 will not pay any debts contracted by her. (Signed), JOSEPH 8. WAGNER. TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that appli cation has been hied in this office and will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on Wednesday, November 28, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the transfer of the license to sell liquor at retail now held by Frank O. Horting and S. Bruce Mingle, for the premises sit uate at 309 Market Street, Th+*d ward, Harrisburg, Pa., known as the Hotel Dauphin, to premises situate at 1415 North Third Street. Sixth ward, Har i isburc, la. CHA IUJES E. PASS, Clerk. Office of Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, State Capitol Building, HarrisbuFg! proposals will be received bv the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, la until two (2) o clock p. m„ No vember 11, 1919, for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection of superstructure of bridge over the North Branch of the Susquehanna river, at Laceyville, Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, as indicated fully the plans and specifications prepared by William, B. Paxson, of Wilkes- Karre Pennsylvania, consulting en c'neei tor Uie^ B S. of Commission ers OI public Grftinda and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Penuayi "plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building. Harrisburg. 1 "proposals must be marked "Pro posal for Erection of Superstructure of Laceyville Bridge on outHsde cover. . T w TKMpuj;TON Superintendent D. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH sey, 40@48c; other nearby, 30©98 c: j western, choice, 35@36c; roasting I chickens, western, 26@33e; western , milk fed chickens, as to size and quality. 81® 45 c; turkeys, 45@46c. Flour—Dull; soft winter straight iwestern, 310@10.25; nearby, $9.75@10; | hard winter .straight, 8U.35@11.55; i spring first clear, $9.25@8.7G; patent, 812.10@12.25; short patent. $12.50® 13.75; fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand, 812.75@13.25. Hay—Steady; timothy, $32; No. 2, s2B® 30; No. 3, $24@27. | Clover—Mixed, light, $28@30; No. 1 jinixed, $26©27. j Tallow —AVeaker; prime c/ity loose, jl6c; special loose, 17c; prime country, 15c; edible in tierces, 18%e. Bran—Quit; soft winter western In 100 pound sacks, $45@4G; spring, $43.50@ 44.50. CHICAGO CATTI.K MARKET Chicago. Nov. s.—Hogs—Receipts, 17.000; higher. Bulk. $14:50@15; to!>, i 515.10: heavy, $1 1.50@15; medium. sl4 @15.10; light. $14.60© 15: light lights, $14@14.65; heavy packing sows, smooth, $14.15© 14.40; packing sows, rough. $13.75@14.10; pigs, $13.75® 14.40. Cattle—Receipts, 17,000; firm. Beef cattle, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, 517.25@1D.75; me dium and good, $10.5017; common $8.25® 10.50: light weight, good and choice, $14(8 19.50; common and me dium, $7.25©13.85; butcher cattle heifers. $6.35@14; cows. $6.25@12.75; fanners and cutters. $5.25@6.25; veal calves, $17.50@15; feeder steers, $6.50 @12.75; stocker steers. $fl@10; west ern range, steers. $7.50@15.25; rows and heifers. $6.50® 12.50. Sheep—Receipts, 31,000; firm; lnmbs $12(8 14.85; culls and common. $8.50® 11.75; ewes, medium, good and choice. $6.75@8; mills and common. $3@6.50; breeding. $6.75(7112. CHICAGO BOA HO OK TRADE Chicago, Nov. s.—Board of Trade closing. Corn—Dec. 139%; May 132%. Oats—Dec. 73%; May 76%. Pork—Jan. 35.50. Hard—Nov. 26.70; .Tan. 25.17. Ribs—Jan. 18.85; May 18.85. Scientific Discussions by Garrett P. Serviss Sitting oil the. short of Lake Cham plain and looking across the sun sparkled bay, where Macdonough, withTiis Yankee ships, won his glori ous lake victory over the invaded English a hundred and five years ago, I am carried back into a time whose remoteness makes all human records seem to refer to things that occurred but a moment past. In front o'f me, away off in the east, beyond the lake, wavers the tremulous blue skyline of the moun tains of marble-robbed Vermont, and behind, toward the west, tower and crowd the huge dark heads and I shoulders of the Archean giants ofj the Adirondaclts. If a ,rnar. could sit on the moon and with a telescope study this part of the earth-world he would see, stretching from a smoky spot in the St. Lawrence valley, which lie should recognize at Montreal, 10 a vaster smokespot on the Atlantic shore, which he would know for New York, a long trench, like some of the furrows that we perceive in the lunar world. It would be brought out clearly to his eyes by the shadows of its bordering mountain masses and ranges, and perhaps at certain angles of view he would catch a gleam from the long lakes lying in its bottom. This strange trench, forming a natural highway and an almost un interrupted waterway from Canada to New York bay, now occupied part ly by lake Champlain and partly by the Hudson river, was opened by the Hudson, and, in fact, as Pro fessor W. J. Miller says, all the principal topographic features of the whole Appalachian region, and some of those of New-England, in addition, were produced by the dis section affected mostly by water, but partly by geological "fault ing" of the vast flat dome snto geological agencies millions of years ago, after the close of the cretace ous period and the beginning of the tertiary. For ages the whole region had been at the bottom of lakes and shallow seas that swarmed with curious forms of marine life, and then, quite Suddenly as geology reckons time, there came a force from below which uplifted the whole area—perhaps as much as 2,000 or 3,000 feet—above its former level. Immediately torrential streams took their birth, pouring down the slopes of the unlifted mass, carv ing out the valleys that we now know so well, and giving the fnce of the country its familiar features of to-day. Not only the great Champlain trench, but the valleys of the Connecticut, the Mohawk, which the "cretaceous uplift" had shaped the land. After the Champlain trough, with its continuation in the Hudson val ley, had been formed, came the glacial period, and a "lobe" of the great invading ice sheet, spreading from Labnfctor, took advantage of this convenient opening to push di rectly southward, as the English Doughboys, Off Duty From Keeping Watch on the Rhine, Dancing With German Girls ♦,y- sEfrfcte w o> f Hutinp the Germans is all rislit, .say the American doughboys detailed to keep a "watch on the Khlne," hut at times they case up their emotions a bit. When on leave, they are permitted to visit places of interest. Home of them are seen here dnnclr.-n with German ff'.rls. for some time after the armistice was signed American soldiers were not permittoed to frater nize with the Germans. Miss Thaw Will Wed the Flier Who Escaped When Her Cousin Was Killed | i'ir-| M ll'l 1M$I I Ml ..♦t#U4W.V.v MISS KATHERINE B. THAW Another war romance is revealed in the announcement of the engage ment of Miss Katlierine B. Thaw to Cord Meyer, both of New York. She was active in- war work in Paris while her cousin, Lieutenant Alex ander Blair Thaw, was flying with the Second U. S. Air Force . He was killed last year in France while fly ing with Mr. Meyer, then a lieuten ant. Lieutenant Thaw was instantly killed when their machine fell be cause of engine trouble and Lieu tenant Meyer was injured. armies took, or tried /to take, the same advantage in 1777 and ISI4 for nature's forces always follow the lie of easiest reseent, whether they act through the human brain or simply move inert masses. That column of ice advanced as far as New York. When it had passed the Adircn dacks and found the Hudson val ley, offering an opening westward as well as southward, it threw out a flanking column, which pressed up the valley of the Mohawk and midway met another column, which, Professor Miller" says, has gone around the westward side, of the Adirondacks byway of the Black river valley. Never was such an invasion! New York State (to say nothing of the fate of New England and of the great region of the Lakes and the upper Mississippi valley, which had their own invading columns) lay conquered and oppressed under ice which, in many places, appears to have bfen several thousand feet thick. And when at last the ico was gone, removed by an agency as mysterious as that which had brought it on, a long, long lake, or arm of water, lay in the trench that had aided its march, stretching in one unbroken channel from Man hattan Island to the St. Lawrence valley. Then there was not merely a Champlain lake, but a. Champlain sea. With this history before rav mind's eye I cannot hut turn from the contemplation of the monu ment commemorating Macdonough's victory to the infinite') - older memo rials that are crunched by my feet as T stroll along the Champlain beach. I stoop, anywhere, and pick up a slab of stone as large as my hand, which millions of years ago, long be fore that wonderful cretaceous up lift occurred, formed a part of the bottom of another Champlain sea, far more ancient than that which followed the ice age. And as with a bow T shatter the piece of ancient sea mud, now hardened Into frail rock, it opens like the loaves of a hook, or like a broken treasure box. and there lie In my hanfl dell ate fossMs of seores of little, beauti ful shelled marine crentures of the prime, now hardened by geologists with absurd Greek names—they who sported in the blue waters, over the sunlit sands, a million ages before there were Greeks or any manner of man in existence! Yet we call Herodotus "the father of history'" Sure'y we cannot escape the laughter of the gods. U. S. TO HOLD FIRM ON STRIKE [Continued from First Page.] Iferring the Question to a delegate [convention, Wallace said. "President Lewis' statement that the miners would be willing to ne gotiate without reservations." he added, "simply means that he would start with a new slnte, without re gard to previous demands, which the operators refused to' grant." These—demands were a five-day week, a six-hour day and a wage in crease of sixty per cent. Wallace explained, however, that they were not arbitrary, but were put forward as a basis of negotiation. 1 Anders Disturbed Labor louders who had taken a hopeful view of the strike situation, after hearing of Samuel Gompers' suggestion for a settlement, were plainly disurhed by news that the Department of Justice would let the injunction stand. All agreed that it would keep the strike going for some time. This also was fhe view of operators. Tn view of the intention of the. Attorney General not to ask for va cation of the injunction, labor lead ers said there was no likelihood of any important move before the in junction case came up for hearing at Indianapolis Saturday, V Confidential reports to-day to the Department of Justice said that 50 per cent more men worked in the coal mines in Colorado yesterday than the day before. A number of mines were said to be running full force. Urges Men to Return An open letter urging the miners to return to work was made public to-day by. Representative Currie, of tlie Tenth Michigan district, which was said to contain 76 per cent, of the union miners of that state. "Your controversy is no longer with the mine operators," Mr. Currie (said, "your Government expects and jthe public interest demands that j your allegiance and loyalty to the i Government, he acknowledged as I greater than your obligation to Hie j United Mine Workers of America, ior any other organization. Are you • with the Government or against it?" ; Gompers Says Vacating Injunction Would Open Way For Settlement tVn*liingt<>ii, Nov. s.—Withdrawal of the injunction obtained by the government. will open the way tor settlement of the coal strike, de clared Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Charging that the injunction was a grave wrong and gross blunder. Mr. Gompers said if it were vacated and miners and operators invited to fur ther conference by the Department of Labor he had "an abiding faith" that a mutually honorable adjustment could he negotiated and effected, "Whereby the coal strike can be brought to an end." Mr. Gompers' statement was issued after his return here from New York and in response to numerous requests for an expression as to chances of bringing the strike to speedy end. Lumpers' Statement The statement follows: "Representatives of newspapers have asked me for a statement re garding the coal strike and the situ ation. "in the first, instance it should bo known that the demands of the min ers, which upon the surface seem so radical and far reaching, are by no means so. For several years the miners have not had more than a half year's work —their working days averaging from 160 to 180 days pet year, intermittent, by days and by weeks—employment and then unem ployment. The miners simply ask for a regulation of the working time so that real production and employment may be regular rather than intermit tent. If the miners were permitted by the operators to work full time the supply of coal thus mined would soon force down the price of coal on the market and this the operators are determined not to permit. The min ers' case might better he stated by their demanding at least live days of six hours' work per week, which is really more than they are permitted to work ul the present time. An un derstanding of these conditions clear ly shows who are responsible for the present situation and the cause. "When, in 1914, the miners received an increase of 20 cents per ton, the operators raised the selling price $5 per ton. Surely the conditions and the standards of life of the miners have deteriorated by reason of there being no practical advance in their wuges and their earning power, while the cost of living has soared higher and higher. "The mandate of the officers of the United Mine Workers of America was direct from the representatives of the men who at the recent conven tion decided that unless a substan tial improvement In wages and a reg ulation of the working time were granted the strike order should be issued to take effect November 1. President and his associates, therefore, had no alternative particu larly when the mine operators left the conference, leaving the repre sentatives of the miners alone. "The injunction secured by the At torney General could not prevent the strike for it was issued after the strike notice had already gone forth. The Injunction was not only a grave wrong but a gross blunder. It prac tically takes away the constructive influence of the officers of the organi zation and indeed bars them from at tempting to end the strike. Instead of conservative leadership prevailing it places the whole movement in the hands of local men who may vie with each other and be at variance with each other. If the injunction were va cated and the Department of Labor Invite the operators and the repre sentatives of the United Mine Work ers to a further conference, I have an abiding faith that a mutually honor able adjustment can be negotiated and effected whereby the coal strike can be brought to an end." Shortage of Fuel Is Becoming More Noticeable as Strike Continues Chicago, Nov. s.—Shortage of fuel became more noticeuble to-day in some sections of the country, es pecially in Montana, as the approxi mately 425,000 soft coal miners add ed another day's idleness to the strike. From St. Louis also it was report ed that a fuel shortage threatened. Other places, mainly west, of the Mississippi, were making what pre parations were possible to combat the advent of winter. In the central and eastern districts no severe shortage to-day had been threatened, and reassuring state ments were issued by officials in some sections. So far railroad operation has not been interfered with, and the clos ing down of no industry because of tne strike has been reported. Distribution of Coal Confiscated by U. S. Started at Pittsburgh By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Nov. 5. The distri bution of coal confiscated by the Government among essential indus tries in the Pittsburgh district be gan to-day. The movement was ex pedited by the preparations of the railroads for the last two days In anticipation of the Government's an- NOVEMBER 5, 1919. 1 proval of applications for fuel. The domestic coal supply was re ported somewhat improved. Retail coal dealers attributed this to higher river stages which permitted the shipping of coal held at the mines. Contradicting coal operators' re ftorts that more than 70,000 miners were working overtime in the Fay ette and Westmoreland county dis tricts, Philip Murray, president of District No. 5, United Mine Workers of America, declared there were not that many nonunion miners in the Pittsburgh district. He said that 20,- 000 nonunion miners are employed in Fayette county and not more than 15,000 in Westmoreland. The gen eral situation was reported un changed in the Pittsburgh district by both the operators and mine union otiioials. Twenty-Six Coal Mines Are Operating H.V Aaxcciitlcd Peeaa Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 5. Twenty-six coal mines were reported to-day to be in operation in the or ganized district, of Northern West Virginia. Eighteen ol' the miners are located in the Fairmont-Clarksburg district, four in the Wheeling district' and four in the upper Potomac field in Mineral county. The aggre gate output of the mines is small, however. Twelve of the mines in the Fairmont district produced 15 cars of coal yesterday, it was re ported. Although production in the non union Guyan coal field in Logan county, Southern West Virginia, is curtailed to some extent by high water, operators reported that the mines are working steadily. Miners from other fields tied up by the strike, they say, continue to come to the Logan district seeking work. No Change to Be Made in Maximum Prices of Coal Hy Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 6. There will be no change at present in maxi mum coal prices fixed by the Gov ernment Dr. Garfield, fuel admin istrator to-day told a delegation of operators. 11' tjie strike lasts, read justments of price may be necessary, he said. The operators had com plained that the maximum limits were pinching them. Mr. Garfield made it clear that the Government was acting in the inter ests of the people as the whole and that the nation must he protected against some few operators and dealers who might be willing to take advantage of the emergency. ' Governor Is Pleased With Mass. Results By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Goverpor William C. Sproul, of Pennsylvania, was much pleased with the result of the Massachusetts election. "The election of Governor Cool idge is a blow to radicalism and the sinister influences that are trying to bore into the institutions of this j country," he said to-day in a state ment. 1 "Ilis election is splendid proof that when the issue of law and or der and Americanism is raised, the people will stand by law and order and Americanism. It upholds the forces that are working for public safety. "The result in Massachusetts is particularly gratifying io me. I went to that State to do what X could to help Governor Coolidge be cause 1 thought the issue was vital to all of us. The support given to him will put courage into the hearts of public officials." Both Sides Claiming Maryland Governorship Baltimore, Nov. s.—The result of yesterday's election in Maryland was in doubt at midnight. With less than one-half of the city of Balti more heard from, Attorney General Albert C. Ritchie, the Democratic nominee for governor, was leading his Republican opponent. Harry W. Nice, states attorney of Baltimore, by about 1,000 in Baltimore city. We offer subject to sale the following German City Bonds: Bremen 3 ls Cologne 4s Bremen 4s Frankfort 4s Berlin 4s Hamburg 4\ s These bonds offer a splen did opportunity for larfte profits, as they are selling 82% IJKIAJW THEIR NOR MAL VALUE R. G. Whittemore & Co. (Kstablished 1901) Specialists in Foreign Govern ment Honds 50 Wall St. New York City I ItlMMMfl tiff I •1 1 1 I a T| If you've never tried hav- < JO. fi 1.14 CIHQ ing your messages printed ; <; you'll be surprised to know ! bow cordially and out llj' * spoken your words sound J; under the magic of pretty ■ types, well printed on good ; •/ M. Jper. By the same token 11 ink and types convey aym- | K pa thy in bereavement, tend erness and sincere regard,. WAT* x "1- happiness and strength of J 1 \ purpose. For any class of J !! work known to the printer's ' [ _ art you may be assured we , || Candor S. notUnt l The Telegraph Printing Company ; Printing - Binding Designing Photo Engraving 1I Die Stamping Plate Printing < I 216 FEDERAL SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. ildnii inn """ turn" SEE LONG FIGHT IN COAL FIELDS OF THE NATION Spokesmen For Both Miners and Operators Appear Pessimistic By Associated Press. Washington. Nov. # 5. —Despite tll spirit of hopefulness in official quar ters that the end of the coal strike was near, spokesmen here for miners and operators declared last night the country was In for a protracted In dustrial struggle in the bituminous fields. I.abor leaders a bit more speclflo than operators, estimated that all; union mines would remain closed at least four weeks. Other estimates cut that time in half, but officials, al though without word of direct efforts to bring the two sides together, still held firmly to. the view that the strike would not run that long. There wore no confidential reports to the Department of Justice from its agents in the fields, and reports to Washington headquarters of tha j operators merely announced that I overnight conditions were unchanged. Return* to Cupltnl Returning here from a trip to the [West, Fuel Administrator Garfield took port, in a number of conferences [during the day, but it was stated of -1 lirially that he had not discussed set tlement of the strike with' operators. J. D. A. Morrow, vice-president and executive secretary of the National Coal Association, and a former mem ber of the fuel administration staff was umong those who saw Dr. Gar • field. The meeting caused wide-spread I reports that Dr. Garfield had been delegated to act as mediator. Attorney General Palmer, in a let ter to-day to a shipbuilders' council which protested against injunction proceedings, sounded a new note of hope by declaring his belief that if the Federal Court at Indianapolis on Saturday held the strike illegal, the miners, "as law abiding citizens will dlscohtinuc it." Officers of the conciliation depart ment of the Department of Labor said no offers had been received from either side, to attempt settlement of the strike through mediation. Meet Hlg Tnsk Government officials have found the task of dealing with all sorts of rumors a little more difficult than they had thought because of the large I number cropping up from all s jes. i Some of the reports to-day concerned I freight embargoes, which have not i been imposed. The railroad adminis ' tration denied that forty per cent, of | the railway employes were idle be i cause of the strike. i Vice-President Morrow, of the Na ' tional Coal Administration, whose I membership produces about two ! thirds of the country's soft coal oul i put, took exception yesterday to a ! protest against Interference with cool ; prices sent to the Assorney General l by W. A. Marshall, president of the I Wholesale Trade Association of New i York. In a letter to Mr. Palmer, Mr. | Morrow said: "On behalf of the National Coal As ; sociatlon. I wish to advise you that Mr. Marshall is not authorized 1o j speak for this association. So far as I i know he is not authorized to speak [for the bituminous coal producers of | the United States. To the best of my knowledge the bituminous coal opera- I tors are not in sympathy with the | sentiments expressed in Mr. Mar i shall's Utter, but are entirely willing | and ready to conform fully to any program of the government which is deemed necessary to protect the pun in the present situation." pSfSSMPO ! r HARRfSrt BTENQIL WOU K8 1I I I laQLOGUST BI.HARrIIBtfB.PA.k3 MAIN \ COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6Q6-6QB Kunkel BTdg Auditing-Tax Service Systematizing Etc. Help Wanted Press Feeders at Once The Telegraph Printing Co. Cameron and State Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers