4 JAYS U.S. WILL ENTER LEAGUE )r. Henry Van Dyke Declares American People Will Demand It Pittsburgh, Nov. 11. Highway obberies, race riots and murders 'seem to be increasinfg in spite of ►rohibition," said Dr. Honry Van )yke, former American Minister to he Netherlands, in an address here ast night before the World's Chris lan Citizenship Conference. "The world may be more sober," lie said, "but it certainly is not more sane. On the contrary, it seems as if the pressure of human passion ud impulse has become more in tense while the restraint of reason Mid conscience has relaxed. What slse could you expect from a world which does not go to church and whose chief intellectual influence is the moving picture show?" Dr. Van Dyke declared a "stand pat" world was impossible. The i world, he said, was not without hope I or -effort for improvement. Human aature had not changed and "selfish ness, ignorance and viodence" were the ancient enemies against which civilization must ever contend. The church should not take sides with either capital or labor but "with hu manity and Christ." V. S. Will Knter League Referring to movements under way for a better day. Dr. Van Dyke | said it was "inevitable that there i should be a partnership, a League of j Nations, to prevent or suppress any I new outbreak of the war madness" j which had cost the world about $200,000,000,000, nearly 8,000,000 I men slain and countless thousands J of aged men, women and children j Btarved to death. "The frivolity of certain American | Senators," he said, "may keep us out , of the League for a brief time, but i in the end it is coming and we i shall be in it as sure as there is a | God in Heaven and a dominant com mon sense in the American people." j The speaker asserted "collective bar- j gaining" between capital and labor j has come to stay and that labor ! unions are indispensable, but that j the responsibility of both to the pub- | lie must be recognized. "Secrecy in regard to the condl- i tlons of labor and the accumulation I of wealth must and will be abolish ed," declared Dr. Van Dyke. "The , books of the great corporations and i of the labor unions must be open j to inspection. The common people, j who are neither proletarian nor capi talist, have a right to know what j goes on behind closed doors. Secret • societies of any kind are enemies of | the republic. We are going to get ] rid of them." i England Will Sell the "Redoubtable" London, Nov 11.—The British gov ernment offers for sale "without re- I Btricttons" an obsolete battleship— \ the "Redoubtable"-—a vessel of 14,- I 150 tons. The ship has a varied serv- ' ice .record. For Colda or Influenza and as a Preventative take LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. \V. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.—Adv. Don't Wait ,^|| Igffor Symptoms— W Pyorrhea \ j Before it Begins! v " N S\ '/j ou owe ** to y our self— ><" <fL. '/'J I J to y° ur health and well litWWy being —to use PYRO im'Hrm 7 DENTO, even if you only /ml 1 4 suspect Pyorrhea! This tfvv AA li I /I dread disease serious A section of n enough in itself—if not IW!i " I'VORItHF.A Infect- i i j • v 'i|,!! niu'. jiiiw.ii i.y ed moilth nK checked in time, very eas \. / tiiscuacd mi"on"" d ily develops into something more dangerous. Pyorrhea is caused by wounded gum tissues, which breed the dangerous germs. ■L- PASTE. attacks them, and destroys 99.15% of mouth bacteria in 15 min utes, leaving the mouth fresh and clean. The introduction of a pure Olive Oil base into its formula makes it not only insoluble in the mouth juices, but a tissue food as well. Another exclusive feature of PYRODENTO is the fact that it contains pure albumen, which is also present in the normal blood. PYRODENTO not only destroys the dangerous pyorrhea germs, but supplies an excess of albumen that aids nature in heal ing the tender, bleeding, inflamed gums. It is a safe, pleasant, effective and economical dentifrice for everyone to use. TUESDAY EVENING, MUSICAL PAIR WIN APPLAUSE Harrisburg Favorites Appeal on Majestic Program; Bock Is Popular Coming on fourth at the Majestic this half of the week. Olsen and Johnson, a musical pair, were the fa vorites on the program at the first show last night and were given a big ovation to show how much the au dience enjoyed hearing their sougi oral nonsense. George Bock, who is popular here, started the bill with a xylophone se lection and a comic song, and received a fair round of applause. Eddy and Grace Park were next in song, dance and patter that pleased quite a few. The Three Bealties, in which "dad" and the youngsters do some fine danc ing, is one of the best juvenile offer ings presented here in weeks. The boy and girl in this act, although quite small, do some exceptionally fine numbers and when they present ed the "neck pin. tnc audience didn't wait for them to finish before ap plauding. Olsen and Johnson seem to be full of life and toolishness, and their wxy of doing a song number went over big. For an encore a violin and pi ano duet served, and a section of a brass rail and the sign "gone but not forgotten" sent the crowded house into an uproar. Larry Reilly and Company, in "Here's to Erin," are favorites here and their songs, jigs and repartee of the real Irish kind, together with a special scenic effect, made their of fering a success MAX ROBERTSON. British Premier's Speech on Russia Has Been Explained lly Associated Press London, Nov. 11. —An authorita tive explanation of Premier Lloyd George's reference to Russia in his speech at the recent Guildhall ban quet says it docs not imply that the Allied powers have any intention to issue invitations to another confer ence or attempt any diplomatic in tervention in Russia. There has been no change in the attitude towards the Bolshevik authorities. What the Premier had in mind, it is explained, was that during the coming winter the contending parties in Russia might arrive at some provisional agreement among themselves, when suggestions from the Allied powers would doubtless have better prospects of success. V/ants War Ruling on the Dye Imports Continued 2 Months By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 11.—Senator Penrose, Republican, Pennsylvania, introduced yesterday a joint, resolu tion, proposing that restrictions against importation of dyestuffs set up under war legislation be con tinued in force until January 15, 1920, regardless of war trade board orders removing the ban. The res olution was referred to the finance committee. KOREANS ASK 19 REFORMS Demand Equal Treatment With Japanese Want Land Probe Seoul, Korea, Nov. 11.—At a con ference of representative Koreans which was summoned by Governor General Saito to discuss the question of reforms, the Koreans submitted a list of 19 requests. Generally speaking, the Koreans demand equal treatment with the Japanese. The list of reforms urged includes the establishment of city councils in each town and district in prepara tion for future self-government; fre quent meetings of Koreans from the various provinces so that the people may exchange views; compulsory primary education, with Koreans given the same instruction as Japa nese; freedom of speech, meetings and publication; abolishment of the colonization policy; and imperial pardon for participants in the recent disturbances. The Koreans further asked that all state lands, formerly owned by the people be sold to Koreans; that the land appropriation law be abolished; that absolute equality be shown in the enforcing of all regulations, that Koreans and Japanese be employed in equal numbers in the government service, and that the "censorship of the people" be abolished. Finally the Koreans requested that an investigation be made into the doings of the land investigation bu reau, and that land be returned to the original owners in cases where the title had been taken away be cause of noncompliance with cer tain laws which should now be re vised. Switzerland's Loss in War 6,000,000 Francs, Estimates Show I/ontlon, Nov. 11. —British naval losses during the war totalled 1,069 vessels, according to a detailed re turn just issued by the Admiralty. Of these 254 were warships and Slo auxiliary vessels of the Royal Navy. Of the warships, thirteen were bat tleships, three battle cruisers, thir teen cruisers, twelve light cruisers, (including six sunk as block ships at Zeebrugee and Ostend), live monitors, three flotilla leaders, sixty lour torpedoboat destroyers and fifty-four submarines, (including seven destroyed at Helingfors to avoid capture). Only forty-two warships were lost, in action, sixty-two falling victims to submarines and fourty-four to mines. Eleven were destroyed to avoid capture and twenty-eight were lost in collision. Twenty-two were wrecked, five lost by internal ex plosions and seven by accident while in twenty-six cases the cause of the loss is listed as "unknown." French Delegation Will Visit Mexico Mexico City, Nov. 11.—A delega tion of French intellectuals will visit Mexico within the next few months with an idea of creating a better un derstanding between the two coun tries. HAJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH Middletown ENDEAVORERSTO HOLD BIG RALLY Societies From Highspire.Roy alton and Middletown Will Meet The Christian Endeavor Society i Rally in the local Presbyterian ! Church, on Thursday evening, will : be one of the largest ever held here. ] A large delegation from High- j spire, the Royalton United Brethren j and Middletown societies will at- j tend. The Rev. Mr. llangernan, of ; the United Evangelical Church, of ' Ilarrisburg, and J. Frank Palmer, I will be the speakers. Miss Emily ; Edwards, president of the Dauphin j County Christian Endeavor Societies will preside. Music will be furnish ed by the High School Orchestra. A male quartet will sing. A violin solo by John Whitman and several , solos'by C. N. Jackson will also be musical features. Mrs. Daniel Palmer, has returned home from a week's visit to rela tives at York. Miss Margaret Hatch, who spent the weekend in town as the guest of Miss Mabel Kurtz, South Swatara street, returned to her home at Co lumbia. Mrs. Clifton Smith, of Royalton, is spending some time at Philadel phia. Frank Nissley, who was taken to the Lankenan Hospital, Lancaster several weeks ago, suffering from a nervous breakdown, is reported to be improving and was visited by his wife and daughter, Matilda, the past several days. John Lockard, and Hary Ader bolt, have returned home from a several days' hunting trip to the South Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Luft. moved their household goods from Hurrisburg to yesterday. The annual thank-offering meet ing of the missionary society of the St. Peter Lutheran Church, will meet in the Sunday school room this evening. Anna Mary Diffenbaugh, the 3- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diffenbaugh. died at the home of her parents, Grant street and Witherspoon avenue, on Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were held from the home this after noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. pastor of the St. Peter Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown ceme tery. Mrs. William Sites, who had been visiting at Glenside, was called home. Mrs. W. G. Schriener in jured her knee by falling from the porch at the rear of her home on Emaus street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buffington. of Ann street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Saturday No vember 8. The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, Pike street, this evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its November meeting at the home of Mrs. John Frank. North Union street this evening. The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its November meeting at the home of Mrs. A. L. Etter, North Union street, on Wednesday afternoon. Frank Carley, of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end in town with friends. Miss Kathryn Seaman, of Mt. Joy. is spending the week in town with relatives. Mrs. A. C. Penman, of New York, is the guest of her brother, John Gingrich, of Koyalton. T. B. Boyd is spending some time in Chicago in interest of the Mid dletown Car Works. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. P. Russell re turned to their home at Oakland after visiting the latter's parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs William Welsh spent Sunday with their son, Fred Welsh and family on Spring street. British Lost 1,069 Ships During War; 254 Were Warships Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 11.—Six billion franc 3 is the sum represent ing the loss suffered by Switzerland, as a result of the war. according to an estimate by M. Sarasin, president of the Swiss Bankers' Union of this city. Of this, 2.400,000,000 francs are accounted for by depreciation of German securities and 1,500,000,000 francs by depreciation of Austro- Kungarion securities held by Swiss citizens. The losses suffered by the hotel world are put down as amounting to 400,000.000 francs. The majority of Swiss private fortunes are invested in foreign government and foreign industrial undertakings, the value of which has declined from 40 to 50 per cent. French Soldiers Want Place in Government Paris, Nov. 11.—"For new con ditions. new men." is the rallying cry of the former soldier element for the forthcoming parliamentary elections. Some of the many veteran organizations demand that the men who fought the war out should, alone, be charged with the work of reconstruction. Others demand that fifty per cent of the candidates of each party for the Chamber of Deupties he recruited from the sol dier organizations. This soldier movement has become disquieting to the great majority of outgoing Deputies who neglected to don a uniform during the war. It is estimated now that between seven and eight million votes will be cast, and there are approximate ly 5,000.009 soldier electors. Among the termer soldiers who will seek election is the 'Jace" of French military aviation. Rene Fonck, who, it is reported, will run on the same ticket with Georges Mandel, right hand man to Premier Clemenceau. Brussels to Have Exhibition, April 4-21 Brussels, Nov. 11.—This city will have an exposition April 4 to 2i. next year. It ia announced that German exhibitors will not be admitted. The exhibitors will be limited to Allied countries and neutrals. Guard Aviators For Philippines, Is Plan Manila. Nov. 11.—The Philippine government has taken possession of land here and arranged with an avi ation company to train at leaat 30 national guard aviators on the site during the next year. Larkin Is Held as Anarchist in Bail of $15,000 Now York. Nov. 11. —James Par kin, the Irish labor agitator ar rested on Saturday night during the wholesale raids on the New York Communists, und Ben Gitlow. an other man takeun into custody at the same time, were arraigned yes terday before Chief Mag at rate Wil liam G. McAdoo at 300 Mulberry street. After both had pleaded not guilty to the charge of criminal anarchy brought against them by Archibald E. Stevenson of the Lusk committee, they were put under bonds in the sum of $15,000 each. In default of bail both were re manded to jail to wait a hearing on Wednesday morning at XI o'clock. The charge, based on Sections ]6 n to 10 4, inclusive, of the Criminal Code, of the State of New York, re cited that between July 5 and July 19, 1919. they did "print, edit and circulate" a paper known as the Revolutionary Ace. in which "they wilfully advocated the overthrow of organized government by force or other unlawful means." Red Star Passenger Service to Be Resumed . New York. Nov. 11.—The Inter-j nntional Mercantile Marine Com- ! pany announces the icsumption of its Red Star Line passenger service between New York and Antwerp, i Relgium, with calls in both direc tions at Southampton. In 1914 the war interrupted the line's icgular, weekly passenger and freight sail-1 ings. The first steamship scheduled to j take passengers to Belgium is the' Red Star llagship Lapland, 18,694 ! tons, one of the largest -< easels in the 1 transatlantic passenger trade, which i is to leave New York on Saturday, i December 13. The Red Star I.lue has been operating between the United States and Belgium tar near-' ly fifty years past, and shortly after 1 the armistice resumed frequent ' freight sailings between New York and Antwerp. • WILL GIYE MISSION ADDRESS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11.— Next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock Mrs. Rollrbaugh will speak on mis sionary work in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Rohrbuugh is sent out by the Missionary Board of the Methodist Church and is an' excellent speaker. Dial P 4O3 C Troup's, Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Church p^one Now Is The Time To Reserve Your Christmas Piano conditions as refrain Present \ alue, $375 phasizing the urgent necessity for reserving your Christmas Piano, Present V alue, $l2OO Sale Price, ....$325 Plaver-Piano or Phonograph NOW. Disappointment will come to those Sale Price, ...$lO5O \\ h(j I.^'' 1 L ''' v^' t() make their advances. Later on, selection will be very limited due to strikes and dc -1 resent \ alue, s4oo creased production, and prices will of course be much higher. Anyone P resen t \ alue, $650 , Sale Pt ice, ....$3/5 wanting an instrument of any kind will be farsighted enough to take rice, ....$550 ■ advantage of this present opportunity. Try to get in toddy or tomorrow; stocks have just been replenished. Terms of payment and delivery will j&&jjjfljlit Mplfe.ll 3 Edison, Vocalion, Sonora Present Value, $525 Sale Price, ... $450 ■* U ! jILi to Lit tCi-O s a l e p r i CC) ....$650 Present Value, $425 If Present Value, $B5O Sale Price $350 Sale Price, $750 See Our Bargains In Used Pianos, Players and Phonographs J. H. Troup House (Directly Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Church) Troup Building 15 So. Market Square ! Find Boys' Bodies in Little Duckboat Tossed on the Sea 1 Atlantic City, N. J„ Nov. 11.—The j bodies of John Scott Ledbetter, of j this city, and Raymond Isaard Phila j delphia, schoolmates at a private in , stitution in i,ongport, were found J late yesterday huddled in a little ; duckboat hr.li tilled with water and | being tossed on the swells near Cape j May. They had been missing since j Saturday when they started duck ; hunting. It is believed lite boys, j each of whom was 16 years old. . W ere carried out to sea by the strong United States Grain Corporation Will Sell Flour to Wholesalers and Jobbers The United States Grain Corporation is prepared to divert from its flour purchases, and to sell and deliver to wholesalers and jobbers straight (either soft or hard) wheat flour, clean and well milled, packed in 140-pound jute sacks, (gross weight) basis of $10.25 per barrel, delivered in carload lots on tracks in territory east of the Illinois and Indiana line, and east of the Mis sissippi River, from Cairo to the Gulf. Wholesalers and jobbers in purchasing flour from the United States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than seventy-five cents per barrel additional, and the wholesalers and jobber in turn must require a guarantee that the retailer will not sell at more than $1.25 per barrel over the wholesaler's prices, in original packages, and at a price not higher than seven cents a pound for broken packages of any size. All applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and the Lower Peninsula of Michigan must be sent to the undersigned. UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President 272 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. Renew your ID*l Cross membership. Roll Call November 2ml to November 11th. NOVEMBER 11, 1919. tide and become exhausted before they could reach shore. The little cruft was found by fishermen. Airplanes and coast guard crews had conducted a two days' search for the boys outside the bay, while power boats, fishing smacks and dories cruised into every channel in the inland waters. Young Ledbetter was a son of Mrs. Gertrude Ledbetter, who came here from Georgia. Bomb Squad Raids East Side Print Shop New York. Nov. 11.—Members of the liomb squad late yesterday ratd- Ed a printing office on the upper East Stdo which served as headquarters for the Esthonia branch of the I. W. W. With pictures of Lenine, Trotzky and Karl Marx were con fiscated 300 pamphlets, thought to be of an anarchistic nature, which the police assert were published in Bristol, Pa., in 1918 for a radical group of Socialists. Three men taken in the raid were released after they had been questioned. CI.ASS OBSERVES DAY New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11. — The senior class of the High School observed Armistic Day thi3 after noon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers