10 Father Stock's Lost Trunk Is Found by the "Caseys" in New York From among 150,000 pieces of nondescript baggage lost by the homecoming A. E. F„ the Knights of Columbus have recovered and sent to this city a trunk belonging to the Rev. Father Mark E. Stock, of the Sacred Heart rectory, 823 South Cameron street. Fhther Stock was beloved by the officers and men of the Three Hun dred and Eleventh Field Artillery and like other clergymen who ac companied the boys ovorseas, Father Stock on more than one occasion braved the answering sliellflre of the Germans and assisted in com forting the wounded artillerymen in their trench empplacements. "When Father Stock came to Har rlsburg recently he waited with pa tience for appearance of his trunk. But the trunk failed to arrive and recently when the Telegraph printed a story about the Knights of Co lumbus recovering baggage for the "Oascarets" work while.you sleep! i When you are feel'.ng bilious, head- | achy, constipated; if the breath is : bad, stomach upset, or for colds, sal lowness, just take "Cascarets" to regulate the liver and bowels, and all is well by morning. Now Is a Good Time to Drive Out Catarrh It May Not 3e Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still In Your Blood Catarrh is not only a disgusting disease but is a dangerous one, and you should never let up in your efforts to get it out of your system until you have done it thoroughly. Get rid of it, whatever it costs you in trouble and money. Mild weather will aid the treat ment and this is an excellent time to thoroughly cieanso the blood of the germs of Catarrh and be for ever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve you for the time. S. S. is a purely vegetable I blood remedy, made from roots and | ! SUITS \|ll '25. '3O. 11l '35. '4O. I# Ladies' Soils $27.50 op Ladies' Waists $5.98 op >& Ladies' Coats $22.50 op Presses $18.98 up [N & MARINE CO. J h 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St.J| ' MONDAY evening, 1 A. E. F. the priest wrote to the Ix>st Baggage Bureau, at 461 Fourth avenue, New York City. The "Casey" men went, to work nnd found the trunk, which was immediately shipped on to this city. The Knights will investigate any report of lost luggage for the residents of this city who were overseas, or the par ents of our soldier men if a letter is directed to the bureau in New York. Election Board to Get Hearing This Evening Five members of the plection board of the Sixth precinct of the Second ward, charged with making false returns at the primary elec tion, will be given hearings this eve ning before Alderman C. E. Murray. The men who are now out under bail and will be given hearings this evening are: Charles B. Strickler, judge; George 11. Winters, majority inspector; 11. M. Alien, inspector; Arthur n. Fitzgerald and George 11. Yottey, clerks. I "Cascarets" never gripe, sicken or keep you anxious all next day like i Calomel, Salts, Oil or violent Pills. "Cascarets" are a delightful laxa ! tive-cathartic for grownups and | children. Switch to "Cascarets" —Cost so little! herbs direct from the forest, which combat disease germs in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than fifty years, with most sat isfactory results. It has been suc cessfully used by tiiose afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh. It relieves catarrh, tor it treats the disease at its source. S. S. S. is sold by druggist's every where. l'"or tlie benefit of those afflicted with catarrh, we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in this disease. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case requires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift specific Co., 26 2 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. LEVER ACT NOT , INTENDED FOR WORKERS [Continued from First Page.] precipltuted the coal strike, declar ing almost in the llrst sentence that the "officers of the United Mine Workers did everything in their pow er to "avert this great industrial struggle." It reserved its bitterest words for later comment on govern mental action. There, were 2,200 delegates, repre senting 300,000 miners, seated in the convention which called the strike, the statement said, after briefly sketching complaints of working conditions in the industry which it is asserted the miners seek to remedy by striking. The instructions of the convention were taken through the usual committees into conference the operators, and then, the statement puts it, "our government interjected itself, and applied for an injunction." The statement characterized the action as "invasion of tlte rights of miners" intended to starve the min ers into submission by cutting off I their strike benefits, and demanded the withdrawal of the injunction se cured Saturday at. Indianapolis "to restore confidence in the Institutions of our country and respect to courts." "By 'nil the facts in the case the miners' strike is justified " it con cluded.® "We indorse it. We are convinced of the justice of the min ers' cause. We pledge to the min ers the full support of the American Federation of Labor and appeal to the workers and citizenship of our country to give like indorsement and aid to the tnen engaged in this mo mentous struggle." Many Bays of Idleness The statement of the executive council, which members refused to interpret or discuss In any manner and which is addressed to "our fel low citizens aud to our fellow work ers," follows: "The executive council is of the opinion that the officers of the United Mine Workers of America did everything in their power to avert this great Industrial controversy. Of all the great industries in our coun try, there is none so dangerous of human life as the coal Industry. Tin: men who go down under the ground to dig coal, so that the domestic and industrial needs of the nation may be supplied, are engaged in work more hazardous-than any other em ployment. Due consideration has never been given to the danger sur rounding the coal miners. There is no other class of employment where each individual worker is so isolated and in whose districts there is such a lack of opportunity for social intercourse and enjoyment. The condition of the miner and his family is such that he is practically deprived not only of sunshine and fresh air but to a certain extent he is deprived of the association and companionship of all other human beings outside of his own particular class who are themselves engaged in the dangerous and unhealthy occu pation of coal mining. The miners •suffer more than any other work ers from periods of compulsory un employment. Authentic statistics show that the miners have less than 200 days of employment during each year. The wages of the miners con sequently, having to spread over the entire year are greatly reduced as a result of the nonemployment exist ing iu that industry. "The high cost of living lias pre sented itself in perhaps a more seri ous form in isolated mining camps than in large industrial centers. There is usually not the same oppor ; tunity for the miners in the mining camps to make their purchases to (such advantage as is presented in other localities. Their isolation pre vents this. "The United Mine Workers, in their convention, held during the month of September in the city of Cleveland, adopted a positive dec laration demanding improved con ditions of employment for the min ers. They further instructed the officers to proceed to obtain by nego tiations with the operators, the working conditions that the conven tion unanimously adopted. Officers Obeyed Orders "There were almost 2,200 dele gates seated n the convention, rep resenting 500,000 organized miners. They further positively and explicit y instructed their officers that un less an agreement was reached on or before the first day of November, 1919. that the resolution of the con tention calling for a strike on No vember 1, 1919, should be commu nicated to the membership. There was no alternative except for the iifficers, who are elected by the mem bership, to carry out the direct in structions of the membership or re sign from their positions as offi cers, in which event chaos and con cision would result. "The officers of the mine workers, vilh their scale committee, entered nto conferences and discussions vith the operators in the city at Uitfalo. They stafd at the con •cience that they had full power to lcgotiale an agreement, in other words, that they had the power to •ive and take in the conference. The •mployers refused to make any iffer whatever. Later on the min is answered the ca[l of the Secre ary of Labor and further endeavor ed to reach an agreement, but fail ed. The officers then proceeded to arry .out the instructions of their Membership and communicated the results of the failure of negotiations, ml by order of the convention the trike automatically took effect No vember 1, 1919. "The machinery which has ex rted for years and which has been successful in bringing about agree ments, between the miners and the operators, still exists, and they as representatives of the miners were and are ready and willing to enter • nto negotiations without reservation to reach an agreement. Criticises Injunction "At this time, our government in terjected itself and applied for an injunction. "A temporary restraining order i was granted by a Federal judge j which restrains the officials of the miners from in any way advising their membership on the situation, I or contributing any of the moneys of [the mine workers to the assistance of the men on strike, also reetraln . ing them from discussing, writing or ' entering into any kind of a conver sation with their membership on the (strike situation. "The government then proceeded I to further invade the rights of the miners, not only by restraining the miners, their officers and members from furthering the purposes for which the men contended but went to further lengths of demanding from the court an order command ing the officers of the miners' un ion to recall and withdraw the strike notification, and the court com placently complied and issued the order. "Never in the history of our coun i try has any such a mandatory order j been obtained or even applied for by I the government or by any person, company or corporation. "Both the restraining order and I the lnJn.ne.tion, Insofar as its pro i hlbitory' features are concerned, are predicated upon the leaver act, a HXBRIHBCItQ TEEBQKXPH law enacted by Congress for the pur pose of preventing speculation and profiteering of the food and fuel sup plies of the country. There never was in the minds of the Congress in enacting that law or in the mind of the President when he signed it, that the Lever act would be applied to workers in oases of strikes or lock outs. The food controller, Air. Hoo ver, specifically so stated. Mem bers of the committee having the hill in'charge have in writing declar ed that it was not in the minds of the committee, nnd the then at torney general, Mr. Gregory, gave [t. surance that the government would not apply that law to the workers' effort" to obtain improved working conditions. Every assur ance from the highest authority of our government was given that the law would not be so applied. | "In the course of President Wil son's address to the Huffalo conven tion of the American Feleration of Labor, November, 1017, among other things he said: Refer to Wilson Speech " 'While we are fighting for free dom, we must see among other things that labor is free, and that mentis a numberof interesting things. It means not only that we must do what wc have declared our purpose to do, see that the conditions of la bor are not rendered more onerous by the war, but also we shall see to it that the instrumentalities by which the conditions of labor are improv ed are not blocked or checked. That we must do.' "The autocratic action of our gov ernment in these proceedings is of such a nature thi\ it staggers llie human mind. In a free country to conceive of a government applying for and* obtaining a restraining or der prohibiting the officials of a la bor organization from contributing their own money for the purpose of procuring food for women and chil dren that might be starving, is some thing that when known will shock the sensibilities of man and will cause resentment. Surely the thou sands of men who are lying in France, under the soil, whose Mood bas offered for the freedom of the world, never dreamed that so short ly Mterwards in their own coun try TdO.UOO workers endeavoring to better their working conditions, would have the government decide that they were not entitled to the assistance of their feliowmen and that their wives and children should starve, by order of the government. "It is a well established principle that the inherent purpose of the in junction processes, where there is no other adequate remedy at law, was for the purpose of protecting prop erty and property rights only, there by exercising the equity power of the courts to prevent immediate and irreparable Injury. "It*was never intended and there is no warrant of the law in nil our country to use the injunction power of equity courts to curtail personal rights or regulate personal relations. It was never intended to take the place of government by law by sub stitutng personal and discretionary government. "The Lever act provides its own penaties for violatiors of its provi sions. The injuncton issued in this case has for its purpose not a trial by court and a jury, but an order of the court predicted upon the as sumption that the law might be vio lated and by which the defendants may be. brought hefore the court for contempt and without any trial by jury. "We declare that the proceedings in this case are unwarranted, as they are unparalleled in the hitrtory of our country, and we declare that it is an injustice which not only the workers but all liberty loving Amer icans will repudiate and demand re dress. The citizenship of our coun try cannot afford to permit the es tablishment or maintenance of a principle which strikes at the very foundation of justice and freedom. To restore the confidence in the in stitutions of our country and the respect due the courts, this injunc tion should be withdrawn and the records cleansed from so outrageous a proceeding, "By all the facts in the case the miners' strike is justified. Wo en dorse it. We are convinced of the justice of the miners' cause. We pledge to th i miners the full support of the American Federation of Labor and appeal to the workers and the citizenship of our country to give like endorsement and aid to the men engaged in this momentous strug gle." Hundreds View Plane With Dual Controls of Former Allied Aviator Hundreds of sightseers viewed the Curtiss biplane, Walter J. Shaffer, former allied aviator flew from Philadelphia to the Dauphin air plane landing field, yesterday. Shaffer told them an interesting story of his flight. He was forced to descend twice, the first in (he midst of a herd of cows and the second on the Middletown field, be cause of the lack of fuel. At neither place could he secure replenishment so he decided to take a chance and fly the eighteen miles from Middle town on his last gallon. Just us he reached Dauphin his motor died and it was with considerable difficulty he made a landing. Scores wanted to fly yesterday, but Shaffer has banned Sunday fly ing. The plane is a two-seated Cur tiss with dual controls, which will allow passengers exhibition flights to see how a plane is operated. When student airmen are taken into the air they will be allowed to operate the machine alone. Red Cross to Resume Work on Dressings Work on'shrgical dressings will be started to-morrow afternoon in the new workrooms, 119 South Front street. Workers will be on duty from 2 until 6 o'clock. The dressings are for Kical institutions. Auxiliaries and others who assisted in the work have been requested to take part in the new work. m I P„t it in the Cup- feygp J S,S JEiSiSSC J, •""THEN pour on boiling hot water and * Q ■*■ the coffee is ready. Dissolves instantly. >—**. ii ■ /f y^S3m\? Strength regulated to suit taste by the quan- M I t // tity used. Pure coffee—absolutely soluble— YY f I A rW%\ f/ SI s£YY\JA /// (iSmMMi. U retaining all the delicious flavor and quality. V< 0 ** * V,yW i JmmW No coffee-pot needed I) G. Washington Sales Co., Inc., JT JF JjJ o 9 J%T J? LOANS ENABLE PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS [('(Milium 1 *! from First 000 in bonds to "pay for paving in tersections and in front of nonas sessable properties will make pos sible extensive highway improve ment work, Mr. Lynch said. During next summer some of the larger street sections which will he paved include Cameron street, north from Calder to Maclay streets; Hen street, Cumeror/ to Fourteenth streets; Nlnetenth street, Chestnut to the Philadelphia and Reading Railway tracks just south of Green wood; Bellevue Road, east from Eighteenth to Twentieth; Front street, Paxton to Iron alley. Other short highway sections will be paved also. Voters of the city passed the $40,- 000 loan for a bathing beach and bathhouses by the largest majority of the four loan questions submit- , ted last Tuesday, indicating that the public is heartily in favor of the city's plan to provide adequate fa cilities for swimming and bathing. Wurren 11. Manning, the park ex pert, secured by Commissioner E. Z. Gross to submit a report on the best place to locate bathhouses, recom mended constructing them at the southern point of the city island. A few days ago he communicated with Park Commissioner Gross, stat ing that he had started plans and specifications of the bothhouses. Mr. Gross also said that soundings are being made for the foundations and as soon as the river stage will per mit next spring, work will be start ed. It is hoped to start the con struction of the bathhouses not later than June li> and they can he com pleted by July 30 or sooner. Dan ger of June floods will prevent starting the work in the early spring Mr. Manning advised, and to prepare against such an emergency would be too, costly. Knights of Columbus Attend Convention Representatives of Harrisburg Council No. 869, Knights of Colum bus, will to-morrow evening attend a testimonial dinner to James A. Flaherty, Supreme Knight. In Phila delphia. The affair will be given un der the auspices of the Philadelphia Chapter, Knights of Columbus. E, R. Eckenrode, 240 Woodbine street, Grand Knight ol' Harrisburg Council, has issued instructions to members as to the method of pro cedure to be followed by them in making reservations for the affair. Edward A. Kelly, of Philadelphia, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Mr. Flaherty was active in war work during the war. The French government made him a member of the Legion of Honor; Secretary of War Baker conferred upon him a distinguished service medal; the Italian government honored him; Pope Benedict made him Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gre gory the Great, while Georgetown University made him a doctor of laws. Gray Hair Ended In From 4 to 8 Days Science has die — covered the war nkw] for restoring hair - F Hi *° h® natural col or. It le offered to _ A. ■GM v , women in Mary C 7 ' nH9 J. T. Goldman's 3cl / W entitle Hair Color /rai women uee this /Ifscientific hair 3 If' color restorer ' with the same freedom they do powder. Simply comb Mary T. Goldman's through the hatr. In from 4 to t days every gray hair will be gone. Scientific Hair Color Restorer This Test Convinces Send the coupon for a trial bottle and our special comb. Be sure and give the exact color of your hair. Try it on a lock of hair. Compare the results, and the pleasure of using with the old way. Send in the coupon now. MARY T. GOLDMAN 146? Goldman Bids:, St. Paul, Minn. Accept No Imitation*—For Solo by Druggists Everywhere femmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmn g MaryT. OoMmaa. 1447 OeMmaa BMS* 6%. PssW Mhui. I ■ Plaase send roe your froe trial bottle of Mary | - T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer with special a ■ comb. I mm not obligated in any way by accepting . ■ this free offer. The natural color of my hair is ■ black jet black— dark brown ■* medium brown.... light brown 1 Name..... I ■ Street Town J ■ C 0............... ..... State | To Cure A Gold in One Day Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature (o* on the box. # 30c ! Warden John Francies to Address Bus'ness Men at Big Luncheon The address of John Francies, war den of the Western Penitentiary of i Pennsylvania, at the membership! meeting of the Hnrrisburpt Chamber ! of Commerce In the Penn-llarris to- ' morrov at noon, will be one of the | most interestinns speeches of the year, according to the officials of the] Chamber. Resides being an authority on existing penal institutions and! methods. Mr. Francies is reported to! be a speaker of more than passing ability. "Every one ean't visit a prison, and some don't want to." says the notice, i "Rut without a doubt It is a real ex- ) perlence. For those who cannot go. and those who think they do not want] to go. the address of John Francies) is recommended ns a treat and an ex-| nerience He will bring the Western | Penitentiary of Pennsylvania to Har-i rlaburg ad take the Chamber mem- | bf rs for a stroll through its corridors i "John Francies is a lifelong stu- '■ dent of human nature, therefore he is! eminently adapted for his intricate work which deals wltti the anailza-i tlo'n of mankind's weakness and pre-j serining antidotes for the peculiar, aberrations and abnormalities of his j wards. He prescribed humane treat ment for them before a joint session . of the TTouses of the legislature with ; such effect that a penal institution whieii will be a model for the whole world is being ereeted on a beautiful tract of six thousand acres In the I Nlttany Valley in Center county to supplant the present Eastern and Wes'ern Penitentiaries of the State. "Mr. Francies has been a member of tile legislature, has served in the De partment of Public Works in Alle gheny Cltv: was postmaster of Al legheny City and later SuTMirinten dent of the Claim Department of the I Philadelphia company until ISOfl, since when lie has h"en warden of the Western Penitentiary. So his lessons [of life have been drawn from a wide nod varied experience and his remarks will bo worth hearing." KNOCKERS ARE HIT "The Great American Knocker" was given a few bumps by the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, at the evening service yesterday. Dr. Smucker said that the great amount of knockers and knocking was a result of the American policy of leniency for the un-American radicals who come to our shores and try to foment insurrection. A new drive for Americanization Is neces sary if we want to drive the knock ers out of the country, according to Dr. Smucker. KILLS TTTMSEI.F By Associated Press New York v Nov. 10. Cary R. Beauty ls a Blessing ! to every woman, but good j I health is vitally important. : i Attention to liver, kidneys : and bowels will improve ! beauty and health. j PILLS I are a boon to women, be- I cause they regulate the func i tions of all these organs ! without any irritation or dis agreeable effect. 1 Sold Sal. of ovary- wher.. ■ n In boxes, World. 10c • 25c * | Artistic Monuments Arc every-day matter of course with us. Our monument makers are artistic in the true sense of tne word, and their work will bear comparison with other sculptors. Our monuments are made to em dure, and to typify the character and uualities of the departed loveyi one. Cemetery 1 .ottering I. B. Dickinson Granite, Marble Tile and Bronze 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. Ilarrisburg, Pa. STOP THAT COLD! 3ar relief fin you ilrrp. Medication iiiitoniuticiilly adminis tered ns you breathe. See Man-Heil Inhaler. Auk llemonstrtitor. Gorgas* Drug Store, 1 North Third Street. ' NOVEMBER 10, 1919. " Miller, American vice consul to * Stockholm, shot and killed himself ' in his suite In the Waldorf-Astoria ! here late yestcrdny. The body, with a bullet hole through the right temple, was found last night by Mrs. Mtller on her re turn from church. By the side lay 1 a revolver. Among his papers was j found a passport indicating that lie j ; hud planned to sail soon for Sweden. 1 Ask for^k j HiLL's^Xgr j FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR HILL'S | CASCARAjT^QUININE k BUOMIDt Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, aure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box hat a Red | 'op with Mr. Hill's Vciy At All Drmm Asrss I " ~ ' ' What about those ji ugly skin blemishes? Why don't you get rid intended it to be —radiant of them? Be free to enjoy and healthy, life—not unhappy because It is also excellent for wherever you go people are the bath and general toilet noticing your poor com- use. The Resinol medica plexion. tion it contains makes it RESINOL SOAP is just an ideal cleanser for the the help you need in that hands which should be direction. Its wholesome washed many times a day lather roots the impurities as a safeguard to health, out of the pores and helps At all druggists and toi to make the skin as nature let goods counters. Resinol Discriminating men like >2q. Resinol Shaving Stick be- . 3\ Kg m cause it soothes and refreshes % yo (Kg ffS £n ® Sn B -.he face, white sullying a ST M/ ML J& rich, creamy, non-drying w-bshC | |l BiicsraciiiiiiiM f EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION FOR RENT f| | 222 Chestnut Street Directly Opposite the Market House I I Have you noticed how Chestnut Street is growing in popularity as a business section? • Residences are rapidly being transformed j into business places, and Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, is destined to soon become in Harrisburg what Chestnut Street of Philadelphia is to Philadelphia, which parallels the busy Market Street of that \ city. Nowhere in Harrisburg has there been such a business development in the past two years, as that which has taken place on Chestnut Street. Right in the heart of this new business sec tion we have an unusual opportunity for the firm or individual who is seeking an excellent business location. 222 CHESTNUT STREET—Directly opposite Market House; 26 feet frontage by 210 feet depth to Blackberry Street in the rear. TWO THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDINGS —One fronting on Chestnut Street, the other on Blackberry Street. Both will be city steam heated. Will be rented separately, and each remodeled to suit H tenant, or combined, if desired, to provide a continu ous store room from Chestnut to Blackberry Street • __________________________________ Especially desirable for extensive auto ac cessory, tire or grocery business, requir ing large storeroom, and garage and storage facilities in the rear. Possession may be had as soon as desired j j alterations can be made. Investigate! f Jacob Tausig's Sons, * 420 Market Street. Harrisburg. Pa. I Is.lenhaTiced in a moment with yl Empress \ | Instantaneous Nail Gloss ' I A dip of the brush, one stroke and In uantly, without buffing or polishing, yon 1 have a lustre that lain two ivcck i, regard- I less of soap or work. Will not peel nail, harm cuticle nor discolor skin. Very economical because of its lasting quality. Doolies or Jlroel —f 1.00 Moral sample—lo* EMPRESS MANUFACTURING CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers