4 AMERICAN SHIP E DOWN; FATE OF CREW UNKNOWN tour Other Steamers in Dis tress in Nova Scotia Waters Halifax, N. S. .Nov. 10.—One ateam ihip is believed to have foundered md four others are in distress in 7ova Scotia waters. The Shipping Board steamship Polar Land, reported yesterday from Halifax, was abandoned 57 miles off Jape Breton and sunk and another ihip that responded to the wire ess calls for help is "endeavoring to •escue the crew from the life boats" i wireless message to the agents lere stated to-day. The name of ;he rescue ships is not jjiven but it a presumed to be the British stcam ir Kanawha. The Polar Land was managed, md operated by the West India j Steamship Company. The Greek steamship Platea is i Ishore at Sable Island; the steamship . 3rclstone is in trouble of Sable I island; the Telemachus, a coal boat, sailed for help off Cape Breton and mother unidentified craft which ro jlied that she could not go to the Polar Land's assistance as she was ill distress also. The crew of the Platea was landed it the life saving station at Sable island. Her captain reported his ship ivas undamaged, although held fast in the sands. i Boston, Nov. 10. The Shipping Board steamer West Harcuvar, tow the board's disabled freighter est Hematite, sent word ashore fco-day because she had been leak ng nine days and was reaching the imit of her oil supply, she would dave to put into Vineyard Haven to porrow morning. The West Harcu var bound probably from Passe for Norfolk, will have to dry dock for •epairs as soon as possible. The tVest Hematite, bound from Havre Tor New York has been without oil lince November 2. Halifax. N. S.. Nov. 10. The iteamer Kanawha has found no trace of the crew of the Polar Land ifter a four hours' search in the vicinity of the lost ship's position reported before she went down, ac tording to a wireless message from :he Kanawha to-day. 'Coppers" Agree to Play Zembo Volleyball Team Game Wednesday Night On Wednesday night at Chestnut Street Auditorium, the Zembo Pn tral volleyball team will play the police, local champions. This time the "Coppers" will be on hand and It promises 'to be one of the best contests of the season. [ Beginning to-day the police will pave secret practice. That is taken as an indication that there will be [something new pulled off in the Wednesday night game. Manager "Ca'py" Hoy, of .the Zembo team with a smile remarked: "Let them keep their secrets. Zembo has been trying for some time to get the 'Coppers' on the floor, and they can play all the new things possible. They will find a tough proposition." This game will Introduce to the Harrisburg public soir- new faces in this popular sport. Ti.o games start at 8.15 and is open to all lovers of Indoor sports. After the game there will be two hours of dancing with the Franklin orchestra playing. Charges are nominal and dancing is free to the fair sex. To Cure u Colli in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE [Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works oft the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. SOc.—Adv. WORKS HARD TO AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC Government and City HealtK Officials Warn People to Keep Clean. Stay Away from People witli Cough* and Cold*. "Avoid crowds if you want to avoid influenza," says Association for Improving the Conditions of New York. Keep your hands clean, drink plenty of fresh water; sleep with windows open; eat three uniform meals a day including a good breakfast. People who have catarrh or fre quent colds invite Influenza, de clares a prominent Kentucky druggist. The membrane of the throat and nose is raw, sore and tender, and makes a lovely abiding place for germs to thrive and multiply. He advises an inexpensive home made remedy that will bring relief in less than a day and will stop all discharge and sooth and heal the inflamed membrane in a few days. Thousands are making this* be neficial remedy at home and any one who has catarrh or a cold can do the same. Pour three-quarters of an ounce of Mentholized Arcine into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle the throat as directed and snuff or spray the liquid into the nostrils twice daily. It's a simple way to get rid of cold and catarrh and keeps the nasal pas sage and throat clean and healthy. Nearly all druggists dispense Mentholized Arcine in vials con taining exactly three-quarters of an ounce, which is all you need to make a pint of this healthful me dicine. is the dentrifice that contains the proper ties recommended as ideal by United States Army dental surgeons MONDAY EVENING, 7,500 REDS IN NEW YORK CITY, LUSK DECLARES Plan Red Guards Similar to Those Who Overthrew Russian Government THREE ALLEGED DANGEROUS REDS New York, Nov. 10.—Thirty seven men suspected of leader ship In ultra-radical activities were held on various charges yesterday after State and city officers had finished questioning the 1,000 and more who were bagged late Saturday night in the biggest raid New York ever saw. The three prisoners regarded as most important are: "Big Jim" Larliin, former head of the Irish Transport Workers' Union and Irish revo lutionist, charged with criminal anarchy. The police said he had a forged passport in his posses sion. Benjamin Kitlow. 35 years old, charged with criminal anarchy. Henry Pearl, described as leader of the Communist party in his Assembly district, charged with violation of the law pro hibiting the carrying of fire arms. New York, Nov. 10.—The whole sale arrests of radicals is a drive to smash the "communist party of America," whose members sign a pledge to support the manifesto calling for the overthrow of the government, according to State Sen ator Clayton H. Lusk, chairman of the legislative committee investigat ing radicalism. He declares the party's member ship in New York City alone is 7,- 500 and that Red Guards similar to those who overthrew the Russian government, are planned. The com munists here, he said, have unlimit ed resources, paying agitators as high as SIOO a night. "The policy of the communists," Senator Lusk added, "is to send ora tors and spread revolutionary litera ture wherever they learn of indus trial unrest or discontent." The communist party, he assert ed, was started in Germany and the American branch was organized in Chicago September 1 last at the So cialist convention when the Left wing of the Socialists broke away. The movement in America, he said, is supported by substantial funds from Russia. Senator Lusk asserted that John Reed is the chief organizer of the movement. Asked where Reed is and if a warrant had been issued for his arrest, he replied: "Reed is abroad. He is on his way back to Russia or there by this time." Dr. Richards Speaks Before the Y. M. C. A. Dr. George W. Richards, professor of Church History, Reformed Theo logical Seminary, Lancaster, spoke on "The. New Age" yesterday after noon at a mass meeting in the Y. M. C. A. "We are entering into the fourth great era of the world's his tory," he said. "There have been three great epochs in our history— the ancient, mediaeval and the modern —now we are about to enter upon the fourth," he added. Dr. Richurds declared that whether we are going to admit it just now or does not matter. The fact remains that, according to all history, a groat era starts with a mighty conflict such as the World War, and that in all there are two chief obstructions, such as the re actionaries and the radicals to to day. The reactionaries are opposed to anything that will oppose in any way set conventions, while the radi cals are intent on destroying every thing that has been built up by the people who are in the Interest of de velopment. Strike For Eight-Hour Day With Pay For Ten Sonicrvlllc, N. J., Nov. 10.—Ap proximately 2,000 unskilled, appar ently well-organized employes of the H. W. Johns-Manville Company's general manufacturing plant at Han vtlle, about two miles from here, struck to-day for an eight-hour day with pay for ten hours. Skilled workers were prevented from en tering the plant this morning but the office force was not molested, several instances of violence were re ported. Manville, which sprang up about two years ago when the plant was established, has no police force or local government. Prosecutor A. M. Beekman, of Somerset county, is or ganizing a force of deputies to go to Manville to maintain order. Armistice Day to Be Observed in Linglestowa Llnglestown, Nov. 19.—Armistice i Day will be celebrated here to-mor- I row at 8.30 o'clock with patriotic I exercises in Union Hail under the auspices of the American Legion. | Post 272 Among the speakers will jbe Philip S. Moyer, Lieutenant Fred Kertz and Rev. W. R. Bltner. Miss Katherine Speas, Penbroolc, and Miss Jean Rauch, Harrisburg. will sing. There will he community sing ing and several songs by pupils of the public schools. A feature of the evening will be the soldier roll call. J. B. BEISTLINE DIES Mcclinitlcsbtirg. Pa.. Nov. 10. J. Balsar Beistline died last evening of beart disease at his home In West Factory street. Mr. Beistline was employed us a clerk In the postoffice for 22 years. Yesterday he walked to Chestnut Hill Cemetery, a distance of two miles, where he frequently went to visit his wife's grave. Upon his return, he. with his daughter. Miss Rosa, were invited to supper at the home of his brother-in-law, Charles Rupert. He was home about 15 minutes when he succumbed. Mr. Beistline was 6 7 years old. and a member of the Church of God, the Washington Camp, No. 164, Patriotic Orde.r Sons of America, and the Silver Grey's Onstlo of Protection. He was born in Perry county, but lived here the past 45 years. Surviving are two daughters and one son, as follows: Mrs. H T. Collins, of Phila delphia: Miss Rosa, nt home, and Ralph Be'stline. of Juno, Alaska: also two brothers and one sister, ffeorge, of near Williams Grove- David of Trindle Spring, and Mrs. f'atherlne Winemlller. of Mechanlcs burc. RAILROAD NEWS PENNSYMENTO RETURN TO WORK Freight Business Is Picking Up; Shop Employes Back on Job Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail road look for a return of more men this week. Crews that were looking for a week layoff received calls Sat urday to duty. This was the case on, both the Philadelphia and Middle di- | visions. In addition to an increase in j business the Pennsy finds it necessary [ to recall the men furloughed at the | I Altoona shops. In the action yesterday of the | members of the Brotherhood of 1 Railroad Trainmen, officials look for i no trouble in handling coal, if it is mined. A dispatch from Altoona | says: "United Lodge No. 174 Brother-1 hood of Trainmen and the largest in ' the organization, at a meeting last; night voted to continue hauling coal mined by nonunion miners and to stand by their contract with the rail road administration. Any member or group of men violating the con tract will be expelled." Call Off Suspension "Notices that had been posted at the East Altoona engincliouse sev-1 eral days ago, announcing a suspen sion of several hundred employes, were removed Saturday by the fore man, the proposed suspension having been called off. • "The suspension was to have be come effective to-day and the an nouncement that it has been called off is good news to the large number of employes, some of whom had an ticipated an indefinite layoff with out work because of the strikes of the steel workers and coal miners. [ "While business will continue slack on the railroads as long as the strike! continues, it has been picking up! within the last, few days and it was not deemed advisable to curtail the forces at this time. "The suspension notices posted in j the Hollidaysburg shops have also been removed, thereby rescinding the] layoff order that was issued at the J same time as that at East Altoona. These shops are under the jurisdic tion of the Middle division. Slentz Case Up For State Board Among the enses to be considered by the Compensation Board at its meeting in Harrisburg to-tday is the petition of J. Alfred Slentz. 1206 Bartine street, Harrisburg, who al leges he made a mistake in sighing a final receipt for workmen's com pensation from the city of Harris burg, December 19, 1918. Slpntz was injured by falling while working for the city at the Filtration Plant. November 29, 1917. He received six weeks' workmen's compensation, amounting to $58.92. He now alleges that he is unable to do any work due to locomotor ataxia, aggravated by the accident and de sires to have his case reopened. Courthouse Notes No Cases Continued.—For the first time in many months no cases listed for trial at a session of civil court were marked continued when they were called. One case was on the list which can not be disposed of be cause of another proceedings now ponding, and the last two cases may be stricken from the list upon the motion of C. H. Bergner, who told the court that they should not have been called because of questions of law which must be disposed of before they can be tried. The court with held decision. Divorces Granted.—Divorce de crees were granted in the following cases: Mary E. vs. William Everly, Jesse D. vs. Blanche A. Gulden. De sertion was alleged in both cases. Habeas Corpus Proceedings.—Al leging that her daughted, Vida Mo sonrlska. is no longer insane, Ellon Saieh filed, through counsel, a writ of habeas corpus to secure her re lease. CHARLES EDWARD ADAMS Funeral services for Charles Ed ward Adams, aged 68 years, who died yesterday morning at his home, 563 Race street, will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ills late residence, the Rev. Mr. Rein hold Schmidt, pastor of St. Michael's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made .in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Adams is survived by his wife, Mary Adams, four 30ns, Harry E. Adams, Charles C .Adams, William A. Adams and George E. Adnms: four daughters, Mrs. Marv Chandler, of Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. Jessie Ver non, of Lowellville, Ohio; Miss Dora Adams and Miss Lena Adams, of this city. STEEL ORDERS GROW New York. Nov. 10.—Unfiled or ders of the U. S. Steel Corporation on October 31 were 6,472,668 tons, according to the corporation's monthly statements issued to-day. i This is an increase of 188,030 tons compared with the. orders on Sep-1 tembcr 30. This is the fifth consecu tive month to show an increase. The , figures on September 30 were :'.,284,- 638 and on August 31, 6,109,103. The statement of the company did not indicate what percentage of the un filled tonnage had resulted from the strike in its plants. Cement Blocks Geermans Made to Resist Shells Now Used to Pavev Streets New York, Nov. 10.—The great cement squares of reinforced con crete which the Germany army used in constructing machine gun "pill boxes" in No Man's Land and also for blockhouses in the Argonne for ; their artillery are now being used to repnve the war-worn roads of the Fatherland. Following the close 1 of the fighting by the signing of ' the armistice which will be a year ' ago to-morrow, the Germans had ' on hand about 50,000 tons of the ' concrete blocks.' > "Cement never had to be carried . to front line positions," explained ' J. Henry Mackzum, a Knights of ■ Columbus secretary, who is homo t from a trip through Germany, In • telling of the innovation of placing L part of the former defense, work ' of the. Fatherland on the bumpy : highways. "The Huns had long fig • ured on the value, of cement re- enforced with steel as an invulner- I able method of withstanding modern r shelltire. During the early invasion ! of Belgium the high command were • unable to whip their transportation 1 system into first class shape and of : course they demolished buildings . and uprooted streets of Belgian block to secure stones for the con . struction of dugouts and "pill - boxes" for machine guns and ar tillery. fIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Girls' Benefit Dance Is Big Feature For Tonight The first of a series of entertain ments and special events at Motive Power Athletic rooms, Seventh and Boyd streets will be given to-night. The Pennsylvania Railroad Giris So clul Club will stage a big benefit dance. This organization has plan ned a busy winter an. Lindsley, of Texas. Cononel ' |Benson W. Hough, of Ohio, and Thomas S. Wolmsley, of Igiulsiana. Greetings From Foch Greetings from Marshul Foch, Allied commander-in-chief, were transmitted by J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States. Marshal Foch's message follows: "My valiant war companions: "The 11th of November, 1918, I saw the capitulation of the enemy: vanquished Germany was craving for mercy and she delivered over to us such trophies as history has never knowrt. "This was indeed the victory of the Allied armies, who ardently light ing had united in a supreme, con tinuous and violent effort all 'heir energies, as they had united all their hopes. "With head erect the valiant American fighters of the Argonne, of the Meuse, of the Somme, of Flanders, after hard days, resumed once more, by the side of the Allies, the march toward the Rhine. , "In this day, when for the first time we celebrate the anniversary of the armistice, I want to be with you to commemorate the past and to tell you that with our eyes ever raised toward the same ideal of jus tice and liberty, we must remain united as we have been in the days of trial and the days of triumph. Proud to Load "Proud to have been at your head, I send my most cordial greetings to j the veterans of the great war, illus- j trious by their immortal deeds, and to those who, in the camps of Amer ica, wyre preparing with ardour to come and take their part in the battle. "Lastly, I wish to salute, as ever living in a memory of the past and on the threshold of a future com mon to us, the Tombs of those who lie in the soil of France, resting there as a symbol of our indissoluble union." The accompanying letter from Mr. Jusserand said: "You may be assured that the marshal has very truly expressed the feelings of every French citizens." He wrote that Marshal Foch was prevented from coming to the con vention of those who "took part or were drilling to take part in the world conflict," by circumstances "which will be understood by every veteran of the great war." Steel Strike Leaders Are Ready to Open Settlement Confab By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Nov. 10. The Na tional Steel strike committee will be glad to receive a committee of Youngstown strikers if they bring with them a proposition from their employing companies that will allow the opening of negotiations looking to a settlement of the strike, 3aid W. Z. Foster, secretary of the com mittee, who returned from New York to-day. "We will talk it over with thorn if the come," said Mr. Foster, "and if they have a proposition from the steel compa'nies we will be glad to sit in with them. Otherwise the strike will go on." Secretary Foster was pleased with the result of his trip to New York, where, he said, labor was awake to the importance of the strike and had pledged strong financial assistance. 600 Johnstown Steel Strikers Vote to Quit Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 10. —A break in the ranks of the local strkers is predicted this week. Some miners employed by the Cambria ■ Steel Company, who are not connected with the United Mine Workers, will return to-day, as will also some of the members of ' the Machinists' Union, who have been opposing the leadership of Thomas J. Conboy for some time. About six hundred men, willing to return to work, met in the Cam bria theater yesterday afternoon and heard local speakers, principally businessmen. When a vote was taken on returning to work every hand went up. These men are ex pected to form the advance guard that will start Into the mills to pre pare things for the resumption of all departments of the Cambria Company. KEEP Lili JUONK It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and howoh —there's no need of • having a sallow completion—dark rings ; under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—duli eyes with no ' sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician [ in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on | the liver and bowels, which lie gave to , liis patients for years. ( Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. are gentle in tl iioids ou will be setting interest | money at work earning more nI C" ' interest for you. # o n<_ of the reasons why we opened a Savings' Department was to give an opportunity for Liberty Bond holders to keep on saving systematically. You can open an interest-oearing savings account here with sl. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ftnUMgDb NOVEMBER 10, 1919. PORTERHOUSE AT 18 CENTS By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 10. Porter house steak sold for 18 cents a j pound hertj - to-day in the four j meat markets established l>y ] striking butchers, who are de- j manding S4O a week. The mar kets were opened, union officials said.' to prove that the master butchers were profiteering. Th% striking butchers said that one market operated by them made a clear profit of 1547 on Saturday's sales. Rotarians Hear Two Addresses on Business Outlook For the Year Captain J. G. Gredler, in command i at the New Cumberland Army ware- I houses until a week ago, who was the | guest of John S. Spicer, spoke at to- j day's luncheon of the Rotary Club in the Penn-Harris Hotel. | The luncheon took on the form of | ian armistice day celebration, with | the singing of patriotic songs, and • a brief address on optimism by E. ]S. Herman, on the general outlook I for the country in the year to come, j Both Captain Gredler and Mr. Her man expressed the belief that while I the nation at this moment is beset ]by all manner of disturbances, busi j ness conditions are fundamentally , good and the comon sense of the . American people will prevail In the crisis to bring the country out of it' ! bigger, stronger and better than ever. The Rev. Dr. Lewis 8. Mudge, pas tor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, invited the club to that place of worship the second Sunday eve ning in December. Next week the Rotarians will lunch with the Cham ber of Commerce. 300 Reds Confined in Jails of Detroit Detroit, Mich., Nov. 10. —Virtually every Detroit police station, jail and other place of confinement to-day j held at least a few Federal prtson • ers, alleged radical agitators round !ed up in raids begun last week. It • was indicated to-day that efforts to check activities of the alleged disci- I pies of direct action would be con j tinued for some time. Approximately 300 persons have been arrested here, smaller groups were taken at Jackson and Albion, and further arrests are expected, the authorities Intimated. I . GKT TWO MORE 1 Youngs town, Ohio, Nov. 10.— Federal officers took two more Rus sians, alleged radicals, into custody ,I in East Youngstown to-day. Of the •31 arrested previously only three have been released. _ Announcing the formation of the Albert L. Allen Company, Inc. 705-7 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. 15 William Street, New York City. Other Pennsylvania locations to be announced later. The organization presents to you a combined practical experience ot many years in all insurance requirements. Wo offer our SERVICE with this experience to save you money in connection with the very best insurance facilities. Either Stock or Mutual, we can place your business and solicit your inquiries for any of the following: WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION KIRK. INDUSTRIAL. STOCK OR HOPRBHOM) GROUP I,IKE INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYES EXCESS INSURANCE AGAINST EXTRAORDINARY' LOSSES STRIKE INSURANCE AGAINST I.OSS OF PROFITS AND FIXED CHARGES STRIKE INSURANCE COVERING DAMAGE BY' RIOT AND CO YL MOTION BURETVI AND FIDELITY BONDS AUTOMOBILE. PLEASURE CAR AND TRUCKS LIFE, PUBLIC LIABILITY' AND ALL GENERAL LINES Alno WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION SERVICE FOR SELF IN SURERS INSURANCE COUNSELLORS COMMERCIAL AND COAL MINE INSPECTION SERVICE WE KNOW WHAT INSURANCE SERVICE MEANS. DO YOU? LET US BE YOUR GUIDE. EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN OUR TEACHER. PHONE 5300, COME IN OR DROP US A LINE. MAURER AGAIN VOICES THREAT OF BIG STRIKE Declares There Is "No Such Thing as Law and Order in Pennsylvania" New York, Nov. 10.—James H. Mau rcr, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, again voiced the threat of a general strike in that State before an audience of more than 10,000 persons at Madison Square Gurden, where he was the principal speaker. The meeting was held to demand i lifting of the allied blockade of Rus ! sia, but discussion was not confined Ito Russian affairs. American labor i troubles and raids on radical head- I quarters came In for their share of j attention. The meeting was arranged by the People's Freedom Union and several hundred policemen and detectives were seated in the audience. Their presence was noted by Dudley Field Malone, who presided. "If the representatives of the De partment of Justice and the Lusk committee are seated comfortably, we will proceed,' 'he said. Cheers later greeted his assertion that "with all due regard to the process of law, I there is no court in the United States j which can compel the striking coal I miners to go back to work." j Muurer declared these is "no such thing as law and order in Pennsylva j nla." as "the officials are not obeying I the laws." I "Unless the officials of Pennsylva nia uphold law and order the day will not be far distant when we will tie up the state industrially," Maurer de clared. "The leaders of union labor of the state met and decided that if officials fail in their duty, they would leave to the executive committee of the State Federation of Labor the naming of the day." Maurer (declared "the first thing we need to Americanize foreigners is to educate official Washington and Americanize the newspapers." HOLDING :t!> By Associated Press Akron, Ohio, Nov. 10.—Thirty-five alleged Russian reds are being held in the county jail here to-day await ing deportation following a raid yes terday on a meeting in a labor hall. Two hundred men attending the meeting were questioned, but only 3 5 men were held. H O R L I C K'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK ! ' Avoid Imitation* & Sufcrtitoton