S mMMAIN femwMifefe Appropri ates to the Mid tftetewn Depot _ Washington, Nov. 10.—The gov crnVh'en't's air service station at Mid dN*o\m, _ Pa.-, will be continued though the action of the House Military Affairs Committee, which hajs 'authorized an appropriation of sao, r ooo.for that purpose. of land purchases and construction work at more than a srfoVfeJof army camps and fields over the Country was also approved by the 'committee, which recommended pn'jfsage of a bill granting the War Department authority to spend ap proximately $4,500,000 additional on these 'camps. Final decision as to the acquisition of the Dayton-Wright plant, includ ing the adjacent aviation field, at a cost of $2,740,000 more to the gov ernment, and of the Curtiss-Elm wood aviation plant at Buffalo for $1,804,000 additional was left with a subcommittee. The committee voted $986,30(1 for completing the Camp Knox (Ken tucky) project, of which sum sBll,- 000 is for land purchases. This fund will not be available, however, until Camp Saylor, Ky., is salvaged profit ably. Other expenditures for lands ap proved, by the committee Include: Waterv'liet, N. Y. arsenal, $300,000; Camp Vail, N. J., $110,000; Camp , Humphreys, Va„ $20,000; Kalena tract, Hawaii, $20,000; Fort Revere, Mass., $975; Midland, Michigan Saltwell site of the Chemical War fare : Service, $3,000. FALLING? HWr WHERE IT SHOWS Don't worry! Let "Danderlne" :save your hair and double its beauty / ' To stop falling .hair at <once ''and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of -de lightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet 'counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it Into the scalp. After several applica tions, the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Your hair will grow strong, thick and long and appear soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant. Try It! SMWB Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo -generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable, The E. W. Roae Co,, Cleveland Q. ______ ;! Does catarrk j; : iruiiv "\jour appetite! | ' J Is your breakfast spoil- 1 ! J ed by a hacking cough, \ * 11 a stuffed head and a bad 1 ! J i tasting mouth? J" JI Start the day right with !■ < { a clear head and a whole- '! Ji 6ome breakfast. Kon- J" 1 J don's has helped thous- 1 ' J i ands and should do the J • i J same for you. ■' ■ | (Condon's Catarrhal Jelly Is guaran- ■ I, teed noc only by us. but by 30 years ■ ' ■ , service to millions of Americans. If a 1 I. Kondon's doesn't do wonders for . ' I ' your cold, sneering, cough, chronic ! I I I catarrh, nose bleed, headache, sore ' ■ I r nose, etc., we'll pay your money 1 1 ;! **• \\ ! \\\|; ~MfeSmXYTiVRNn?a 1 ' PAPERS REVEAL PLOT OF REDS Plans of Union of Russian Workers Seen in Seized Documents Washington, Nov. 10. —Plans of the Union of Russian Workers to bring about an overthrow of the government through a general strike is revealed in documents seized in the nation-wide raids of federal au thorities Friday and Saturday nights. With the government overthrown and everything "wiped from the earth that is a reminder of the right to private ownership of property," the Russian workers, according to their manifesto looked forward "to this magnificent beautiful form of man without a God, without a mas ter and free of authority." The documents and publications obtained in the raids, officials say, are of the most inflammatory nature and make no effort to conceal tb union's program of destruction and death to achieve its ends. Much of the material made public is of such a nature as to cause any ordinarily newspaper reprinting It to be barred from the mail 3. Included among the documents seized, all of which are printed in Russian, is "Novomiresky—manifesto of anarchists—communists." This publication, the most recent put out by the union, was said to be the most dangerous piece of propaganda ever disseminated by any radical or ganization in the United States. Outlines Purpose The manifesto outlines 'the pur pose of the movement inaugurated by the union as "complete destruc tion of private control of natural re sources and capital and complete de struction of power of rule and tho in stitutions invested with powers to en force rule of one man over another." Under the caption of "What Should Be Our Means of Carrying on the Fight?" the manifesto says: "What must we do, the vanguard of the proletariat? We must con sciously hasten the elementary movement of the struggle of the working class; we must convert small strikes into general ones, and convert the latter into armed revolt of the laboring masses against cap ital and state. "At the time of 'this revolt, we must at the first favorable oppor tunity proceed to an immediate seiz ure of all means of production and all articles of consumption and make the working classes the masters in fact of all general wealth. At the same time, we must mercilessly de stroy all remains 'of governmental authority and 'class domination, lib erating the prisoners, "demolish pris ons and police 'officers, destroy all leeal papers pertaining to private ownership of property! all field fences and "boundaries, and burn All certificates of indebtedness—in a word, we must take care that any thing Is wiped from the earth that is a reminder uf the right to private ownership 'of property; to "blow up harracks, gendarme and police ad ministration, shOo't the most promi nent military and police officers, muat he the important concern of the revolting "working people. Tn tho work of destruction We must he mer ciless, for the slightest weakness upon our part may afterward cost the working classes n whole sea of needless blood." "'One Grand Federation" After "capital and state" are de stroyed, the manifesto says the first duty of the union, is to start produc tion on a new foundation. Existing labor organizations should be ex tended and production should l>e given over entirely to them.lt argues. Then, each "village commune" should unify with all other com munes and the "one grand federa tion" follows, the manifesto advo cates as its program. Recognizing no religion, no author ity, no power other than its own, the manifesto Bays, alternatively, Its mombors are atheists, communists, anarchists. It continues; "We go tranquilly, cheerfully, not because It is painful to us eternally to be calling to bloody combat—no! but because there, far beyond the corpses of heroes, beyond the blood covered barricades, beyond all ter rors of civil war, there already shines for us the magnificent beautiful form of man without a God, without a master and free of authority. "We"hate religion because it lulls the spirit with lying tales, takes away the courage and faith In the power of man, faith In the triumph of Jus tice here on the real earth and not in a chimerical heaven. Religion covers everything with fog; renJ evil becomes visionary, and visionary •good a reality. It has always sancti fied slavery, grief and tears. And we declare war upon all gods and re ligious fahles. We are atheists." Porslilng Criticised In Its discussion of war, the mani -1 festo Indicts the American people for | honoring General Pershing as com mander-in-chief of the American | expeditionary forces in Europe. , "Murder 1s always murder and tho man who kills Is always a murderer," the manifesto asserts. "Tho only service of the man has been in fact that, being a professional of his craft, he came to be by simple chance at the head of the American armies which fought In Europe. There, obedient to the commands of those who sent htm, he with ability and brains led the work of murder of men by men. For this they raise him to the skies and h-onor him in every way. All this is done only be cauro wo are In an age of progress and civilization, in an age of altru ism und humanitarian Ideas." WHAT IT WAS "I came mighty near having a fight with a guost yestorday," said the landlord of the tavern at Peewoo cuddyhump. "He said there was a blue-bottle fly in his huckleberry pie. I said there wasn't, and asked If he thought he knew more about running a first-class hotel than I did. He said if he didn't he'd have hIH head bored for the simples. I told him what he could do, and he paid his bill and left." "Well, was It a fly?" asked a friend. "Not by a durn night. It was a hornet." —Kansas City Star. BEES IGNORE MILKWEED The bumblebee and the milkweed are not Ideal partners, says the American Forestry Magazine, of Washington. These remarkable plants, which not only flow with honey, but also Invite their Insect guests by a strong honey scent, are utterly ignored by the big hungry bumlebee. HARD LUCK Sometimes the more oil stock a fellow has the leas he feels like pay ing his grocery bill.—From Indiana polls News. INJURED IN FALL Wellsville, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Henry Hess, aged 60 years, fell down the stairs at her home early Sunday morning, breaking several ribs and suffering severe bruises and cuts of |the head and entire body. MILLIONS RAISED FOR WAR • WELFARE WORK IN STATE; PER CAPITA DONATION, $6.82 Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—Approxi mately $60,000,000 was raised In Pennsylvania during 1917 and 1918 for war welfare work, while the pa triotic contributions of the Keystone State citizens. If taken over the period beginning with the outbreak of the European conflict in 1914, would add probably another ten million dollars to the total. The Pennsylvania War History Commission, in making public a brief summary of war welfare work in Pennsylvania, utilizes only the statistics and data at hand in its flies. On a basis of $60,000,000, the per capita donation of the individual in the State to war relief funds of all descriptions would be $6.82. The ex act value of the State's war welfare work can never be estimated ac curately. The American Red' Cross Is the only organization which so far has figured its membership and finan cial campaigns in terms of states. Even this report, however, is.lncom plete on the money side as the share of the great organization in the United War and War Chest drives has not been added to Its totals. Ex THEERANKLIN SEDAN I ance does not depend on the addition of accessories, even Jij hgmnA when, touring from three to fourjiundred miles iw t#yßM <, The Franklin Sedan doesn't need >- cooling parts —cuts out annoyance and shock absorbers because it is built to< .expense, and permits all year motoring. *, BI tide comfortably without them-^vr - . % That the Franklin Sedan is fcxeep- Hi It does not carry spare tires, unless r tional in every way is conclusively proved 15 s lres he nm well over 10,000 miles,; by its nation-wide delivery to its owners of: because it doesn t pound tires out or make its owner tire conscious." 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline u . i . 12,500 miles to the set of tires . carries no water to boil in summer. slower yearly depreciation_ yj£|lj§g . Non-freezing mixtures are noticeably -To its Tunequaled performance it -r-*^ absent in winter because of no water to sads these exclusive features of sedan . MH freeze. design: Wide Observation Windows • Yr" w . giving unobstructed outlook; two xr Kg Franklin Light Weight and Flexible I Wide Doors extending this view and f 9 [H M construction, the basic principles of j making access easy; the V-shaped Slant- ° B H riding comfort, safe, easy driving, tire; >ing Windshield, allowing broad driving B economy, and low fuel consumption, 1 vision and perfect ventilation. B H require no assistance from accessories. .¥7 Franklin Direct Air Cooling (no water performance make a note of the things \&r to boil or freeze), by eliminating the . you would like to eliminate from your Jjj factor of temperature from motoring, list of motoring troubles and limitations, 1 the doctoring of fifty pounds of water, and then see if the Franklin car meets - —a.nd the trouble of 177 unrequired water I your requirements. J / ___ 1 OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES t TOURING CAR-—RUNABOUT—AIIth. adventa- FOUR. PASSENGER ROAD- * BROUGHAM—A ptraooal, s toraußC* embodied ia aßoll * rreoklio U f b W.lg* TER—A convenient, ittrsctivv cto~d rrenklin C&.btim™ , /□V lUnsnstecooowicaJcnraltotirpa. Pn*e Ofta NntoU-' N bca fowl w ""™ wwou * j Franklin Sales and Service I \ I Fourth and Chestnut Streets I I _ Bell Phone 4484 I \ w *m uj J \ mm , & 5* SEbfUtiSBTTH© WHS SnSE§fig@a elusive of this, the Red Cross, in its two campaigns, raised $27,382,. .990.90. Incidentally, tfcis figure is ten per cent, of the total results in the entire country of the two Red Cross drives. The $27,283,990.90 rep resented $3,101 contributed by each resident of the State. Nor was the State behind its monetary aid in membership in the Red Cross. At the close of the year 1918, 1,667,758 adults and 1,451,. 059 juniors were members of the organization. The adult membership represented 18.96 per cent, of the. population and the junior member ship, 86.12 per cent, of the school census. Y. M. C. A. Drives The two Y. M. C. A. drives in Pennsylvania netted $6,562,516.23; the first, in May, 1917, bringing in $527,476.70, and the second, in No vember of the same year, $6,035,- 070.53. In addition, the Y. M. C. A. was also a recipient from the Unit ed War and War Chest drives. Total figures for the War Chests are not at present available save in Philadelphia and the four surround ing counties—Delaware, Chester, Bucks and Montgomery. The period covered was from July 1, 1918, to June 80, 1919. Of tho $4,450,000 uncollected, about $450,000 only can be regarded as "bad debts" because of the abso lute failure of subscribers to live up to pledges. The War Chest authori ties account for the other four mil lion as follows: Diseased, or In serv ice and pledge canceled, $1,500,- 000; shifting employment, resulting In departure of many war workers from this vicinity, $2,500,000. The main benefic'aries of the War Chest campaigns were, In addition to tho American Red Cross nnc the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Colum bus, Salvation Army, Young Men's Hebrew Association, Y. W. C. A. and American "Library Association. All of these maintained extensive serv ice work with the Army and Navy both abroad and at home In ad dition to carrying on relief work among the civilian population. Women Did Big Work But there were numerous other largo funds gathered throughout the State, the pioneer In the movement for providing relief and sustenance for tho destitute of Europe being the Emergency Aid committee, a distinctly Pennsylvania organization of women. The Emergency Aid, formed in 1914, functioned through out tho entire struggle, dividing its activities Into numerous subcom mittees, such as Belgian, British, Polish, Ttallan, Serbian, Home Re lief, etc. Of subsequent formation, but all with heart co-operation In Pennsyl vania were tho Belgian Relief Com mission, American Jewish Relief Committee, Fatherless Children of France fund, Permanent Blind Re- ! lief War fund, American Fund for ! French Wounded, American Red j Star Animal Relief. British-Amer ican War Relief fund, American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief and numerous others. With America's advent in the war, the National League for Woman's Service, the Woman's Land Army of America and the Navy League leaped into existence with large member.Oiip in this State. At the same time the National Catholic Whr Council, in charge of Catholic relief work outside the realm of the Knights of Columbus, was estab lished in this State, while other permanent organizations, such as the Council of Jewish Women, Vol unteers of America, churches of all denominations, fraternal bodies, la bor unions, etc., turned their in terests to war relief channels. The culminating organization was the War Camp Community Service, which as its name implies, focused its attention mainly upon the wel fare of the soldiers and sailors, and co-ordinated the similar work of other bodies. Dress Manufacturers Planning Convention New York, Nov. 10. —Invitations to manufacturers of dresses, manu facturers of raw materials, bankers and others directly and Indirectly af filiated with the women's, misses' NOVEMBER TO,. WW, " and children's dress industry of the United States were sent out to-day by the Associated Dress Industries of America, for them to attend the first annual convention of this na tional organization, x which takes place in Atlantic City on December 2, 3 and 4. Tentative plans call for about ten speakers of importance. Two of the most prominent merchants of the country will be among the speakers and they will outline just what the manufacturers can do toward the betterment of business relations be tween the wholesale and the retail STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a iJr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neu ralgia and pain. Stop suffering it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. trade In the Women'* garment in dustry. CHECK THAT COLD RIGHT AWAY Dr. King's New Discovery has relieved colds and coughs for fifty years IT was an unusually high quality eold. cough, grippe and croup remedy when introduced half a century ago. Not once In all the years since then has the quality been allowed to deteriorate. Its ef- I fectiveness In combating colds and coughs has been l proved thousands of times in thousands of families. Taken by grownups and given to the little ones for the safe, sure treat ment of colds and grippe, coughs and croup, it leaves absolutely no disagreeable after-effects. Get a bot tle at your druggist's to-day. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Act Human —function gently but firmly without the violence of purgatives—when you treat them with Dr. King's New T.ifo Pills. A smooth-acting laxa tive that gets right down- to busi ness and gratifying results. All 1 druggists—2sc a bottle. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers