8 TO PRESS HOUSE FOR VOTE ON THE RIGHT TO STRIKE Applause Meets Webster's An nouncement on Anti- Strike Legislation Washington, Nov. 12.—Represent ative Webster, Republican, Wash ington, will press the House for a vote on nntlstrlke legislation. His announcement last night was met with applnuae, and when the Wash ington member concluded his ad dress devoted entirely to the labor provisions of the bill, several mem bers left their seat to shake his hand. "What hnlo is there about this right of strike that makes it beyond the law?" asked Webster, adding that no class of people should be "permitted to have a strangle hold on the whole public." After a four-hour conference yes terday agreement between the rail road administration and the four railroad brotherhood leaders appar ently was as far away to-day as at any time since the brotherhood de mands for time and a half over- SORE THROAT Colds, Concha, Croup and Cntnrrh Often Relieved In Two Mlnntes Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough? • Breathe Hyomei. Have you & cold? Breathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the one treatment for nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain cocaine, morphine or other dangerous drug and does away with stomach dosing. Just breathe it through the little pocket Inhaler that comes with each outfit. A eompleto outfit costs but little at H. C. Kennedy or any reliable drug gist and Hyomei Is guaranteed to ban ish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life time and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for a few cents. MIONA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour .tomach, belching and all stomach dls 60* Dmcglst nrg ln ail towns. DIABETES TREATED SUCCESSFULLY Medical science admits of no defi nite cure for Diabetes despite the many years of experimenting and research by However, this popular theory might be called fallacious if one were to judge from the following unsolicited testimonial from a grateful user of "t\ arner s Safe Diabetes Remedy. "I had been troubled with Diabetes for 8 years. I heard about Warner s Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried some of it and got myself iir good condition and went to work again. One man said he doctored for two years and that one bottle of War ner's Safe Diabetes Remedy did him more good than all the doctors. I am much pleased and so thankful for your life-saving remedy that I cheerfully recommend it to anyone troubled with Diabetes ami I hope this will be the cause of helping many sufferers." (Signed) James Piatt, Nat'l Military Home, Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from a formula tried and tested and used with remarkable re sults during the past 40 years. As the name indicates, Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is absolutely safe and is made solely from herbs and ol%r beneficial ingredients. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample seivt on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266, Rochester, N. Y. Men and Women New Winter Stock Arriving Daily And Wear the Best in CLOTHING 15% off on all Women's Suits Come in To-day and CHARGE IT 219 Market St. UPSTAIRS 'The store that serves you best' WHY IS IT ? THAT FpR OVER EIGHTY YEARS SCHENCKiS MANDRAKE PILLS Have been used for Constipation and Bilious Disorders YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS 1 \ . WEDNESDAY EVENING. ime in road service and revision of working conditions were laid before Director General Hines several monts ago. Conferring with the Director Gen eral were Timothy Shea, president of the Firemen and Knginemen; L. E. Sheppurd, president of the Con ductors; \V. G. I.ee, president of the Trainmen, and J. J. Corrignn, acting for W. S. Stonef, president of the Engineers. The conference reopened a series of moot questions, including the old question of establishment of the time and a half overtime principle in road service, which has come up in every wage scale conference held during the period of government control. MINE OWNERS" JOIN WORKERS [Continued from First Page.] bituminous coal, or an average of 663,500 tons per day, was released by the railroads to consumers. Dur | ing the same time a total of 1,442,- 1 000 tons of coal was loaded or an average of 360,500 tons a day. The coal released to domestic consum ers in that period was in excess of 1.213,000 tons or an average of 303,000 per day above the amount of coal loaded." Rickncll. Ind., Nov. 12. Official notification that the strike of bi tuminous coal miners had been called off was received from headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America, at Indianapolis, to-day, but Bieknell workers did not return to the shafts. Seize Ammunition and Arms in Raid on Building in Mine District Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 12. Deputy Sheriffs, acting On an execu tive warrant issued by Governor [ Cornwell to-day seized a quantity of arms and ammunition in the express office at Dawes, a mining village in the Cabin Creek district. The arms were consigned to a miner living in Dawes and were re ceived at the express office yesterday. Nine rifles and 1,000 rounds of am munition made up the shipment, it was announced at Governor Corn well's office. The rifles, which were taken to the Governor's office, proved upon examination by Colonel F. W. Har rel, commanding the Federal troops here, to be the regulation army pat tern, and the steel Jacketed bullets In the ammunition cases were the type used in regulation army rifles and machine guns. Miners Will Hold to Their Original Demands, Farrington Declares By Associated Press. Springfield, Illinois, Nov. 12. Original demands of a sixty per cent. BETTERTHANCALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box SDH BRINGS 1 TO MOTHER IN DISTRESS Less than a month ago Mrs. M. J. Staley, 2613 N. 18th St., Phila., had such poor blood circulation that her fingers became n-umb and useless. To-day. after taking Tanlac, she can use her hands freely, her nerves are much stronger and she feels years younger. She says: "I'm certain-ly glad I took Tanlac, which my son brought me, as my appetite increased, my food digests right and I haven't felt so vigorous in years. Tanlac is really marvel ous." The stomach regulates the condi tion of the blood. Tanlac tends to act directly on the stomach, expel ling from it the impurities and re storing it to a strong, healthful con dition. Tanlac is called the "Mas ter Medicine" because it masters when others fail. It is now sold here by all leading druggists. iilaliT CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat Medical authorities state that near ly nine-tenths of the cases oj stom ach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas bloating, nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive Juices. The delicate stomach lining is irri tated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suf ferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter g.v.ss of water right after eating. This sweetens tho stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain Bisurated Magnesia (in powder oi tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpen sive to take and is the most efficient form bf magirs-.a for stiinach pur poses. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. G. A. Gorgas. 106 PROPERTIES CHANGE OWNERSHIP IN ONE WEEK During the first week of November 106 properties i n the city were sold, including 91 buildings and dwell ings and 15 lots, according to City Assessor James C Thompson. The assessed valuation of the properties which were sold is $315,915. In the following list of sales the revenue stamps indicate approximately one-tenth of the purchase price: From-To- Location ° f >ll -1^ Buildings c Hc 5 ® P• H. Caplan to Henrietta E. Hook 355-357 Nectarine 2 2-s. brk dws $lO.OO $l.OO i,°w Vonhauser to Kstella M. Sohland 1410 Naudain 3-s. brk dw 1.00 3.00 Robert Snodgrass to Susan A. Kerstetter ....45 Balm 2-s. frame dw 10.00 2.00 {!• H. Caplan to Mary M. Poudes 320 to 328 Calder 5 2-s. brk. dws 1.00 7.50 D. F. Bander to Walter E. Lesher 1V .1945 Zarker 3-s. brk dw 10.00 4.50 crank Quier to Estella M. Sohland Lafayette Place Vacant ( 100 2.t0 Estella Sohland to John F. Vonhauser Lafayette Place Vacant 1-00 1.00 David Downin to Samuel G. Stauffer 1727 State T 3-s. brk dw 2,900.00 3.00 Henrietta Boyd Est. to J. William Bayles ...222 Chestnut 3-s. brk dw .. 1.00 9.00 Harry H. Boyd to J. William Bayles 229 Blackberry .3-s. brk. bid 1.00 7.00 J. William Bayles to Ed. and Herman Tausig.,222 Chestnut "...3-s. brk. dw 1.00 19.50 *. A. L. Froiich to Lewis Silvert 908-910 North Third 2 3-s. brk. dws 1.00 24.00 c. A. L. Frolich to Lewis Silvert 913-5-7 Susquehanna 3 3-s. brk. dws Union R. E. Ins. Co. to Arthur C. Young 212 Locust 6-s. brk. bldg 1.00 10.00 Helen Nicodemus to Clarence Windemaker 50 Balm 2-s. frame dw 1.00 1.50 Simon Michlovitz to Harry M. Cohen ... . .22-26 N. Cameron 3-s. brk. bldg 1.00 10.00 Simon Michlovitz to Harry M. Cohen ...........E. S. Hancock 1-s. frame shed 100 10.00 John Tripner to George A. Tippctt 2119 Penn 3-s. brk dw. 1 00 3.00 Ida Weaver to George Deller 1425 N. Second -3-s. brk. dw 1.00 4.00 David Frederic to Lewis J. Shaeffer 1827 Zarker ".2-s! brk. dw 1.00 1.50 Adam Hartz to George R. Koenig 1423 Regina 2tt-s. frame dw 10.00 2.00 vorest Harker to J. Harris Bell .... . W1 2534 Agate ~... 2-s brk dw 1.00 1.00 H. C. Zacliarias to Walter L. Martin 538 S. Sixteenth 2-s brk dw 1.00 1.50 Lewis Silvert to Susan C. Aldinger Adj. 2039 Swatara Vacant I°° Susan C. Aldinger to J. Edgar Rodenhaver ...1619 Market „ 3-s. brk dw 10.00 4.00 Susan C. Mdinger to J. Edgar Rodenhaver ...Adj. 2039 Swatara ..Vacant „ Samuel Katzman to Jennie M. Pincus ~..505 to 513 Kelker 6 2V4-S. frame dws.. 1.00 -.50 Charles Barnliart to Chester L. Robeson 821 N. Eighteenth 3-s. brk dw 10.00 6-<> Mary C. Mains to Mary B. Maguire 319 N. Front 3-s. brk. dw 100 -6.00 Josephine Rineer to Mary A. Zentmeyer 16 N. Nineteenth 3-s brk dw 10 00 C. H. Lyter to Memorial Hall Asso N. IC. cor. 20th and Derry Vacant • 100 J.oo Agnes Smith to Lewis S. Cohen 261 Peffer 2-s. brk dw I°° Laura Walzer to C. O. Backenstoss 1147 to 1159 Derrv 7 2-s brk. dw 100 -O.ou Laura Walzer to C. O. Backenstoss 1188 to 1192 Christian 3 2-s. brk. dws. ... „ nn Gottleib Dapp to John C. Michael 550 Camp g- a brk. dw 500 i„„ Lewis Neilter to Frederick Wevodau 3207 N. Third 2%65. brk. dw V®® e.OO Frederick Wevodau to Lewis M_ NeifTer 3201 N. Third 2A-s. frame dw. ... 100 6.00 Alice Rutherford to S. Ed. Hannestad 2405 Derry 254-s' brk dw 1-00 J"® William Wengert to Ruth C. Basom 1811 Bellevue 2-s brk dw 3,309.00 3-50 §£f.?. h Reich to Newton J. Baer 1468 Zarker 2%-s. brk dw J-®® -®° William J. Sohland to Harry M. Hershey N. S. Derry Vacant 1 ' t -.i .Helen Lyter to Stewart M. Johnson 1411-1413 N. Third 2 3-s brk dws 10® 7 Helen Lyter to Stewart M. Johnson 1410-1412 James '. 2 2V4-S. frame dws. .. Henry Coble to Isaac B. Dickinson 505-513 N. 13th 3.„ brk. dw.; shed . 100 .?o D Lyme to David H. Lingle 403-425 S. 17th 2 214-s. brk. dws. .. 10 0' <•• ) V ' W. Wittemyer to Maud R. Magill 660 Schuylkill 2%-s. frame dw. ... UJ Levi Walters heirs to Hyman Kerdeman 1640-2 N. Sixth £>i-s. brk. dw. 1-"® P" E. Lucas to H. E. Martz W. S. 2nd: 150 N. Lewis Vacant }■"' nn H. E. Marts to Guy E. Booda W. S. 2nd; 163 N. Lewis Vacant } j>'?2 John J. Hurgest to C. Ross Morton 3227 N. Second 2-s frame dw 1- ® " u Sarah Harrison to Isador Mages et al 1337 Susquehanna £U- S . frame dw. ... Sarah Harrison to Isador Mages et al 1224 Wallace i. ?-s. frame dw. .. nn Sarah Miller to Joseph Robbin 609 Briggs 3-s. brk dw "5 00 Elmer Flowers to Smith & Leidigh 1409 N. Front 3-s. brk. apt 10 ®-®® -?'? X J. I. Hamaker to Ralph K. Elicker 605 Herr 2W-s. frame dw. ... 100 luo A. E. Brough to W. R. Trankla 1938 Bellevue 3-s. brk. dw 10.00 1.50 Joseph Kerr Est to Bertha M. Puffer 40 N Eighteenth 3-s. brk. dw 10 00 6.0 111 C ; blaster to W. W. Lowther 2223 N. Fourth 2-s. brk. dw J®® Frank Handshuh to Chas. It Gardner 2219 N. Tourth 2-s. brk dw 10® Jacob Toffee et al t.o William J. Cozzoli 40 S. Cameron 3-s. frame dw 100 John Hofvarth to Alice 15. Smith 551 S. Tenth 2W-S. brk. dw 1,400.00 1 50 Lizzie I< letcher to John W. Miller 336 S. Tenth .' 3-s. brk. dw 2,500.00 -.50 Katharine Smith to William G. Blair ...2117 Penn 3-s. brk. dw. ....... 100 J.j>® Adam Reel Est. Herman Tausig 1302-4 N. Third 2 3-ss. brk. bldg. ...24.500.00 -4.50 Adam Reel Est. Herman Tausig 1303 Susquehanna 2%-s. frame dw . M. H. W hittaker to Mary M. Powers 701 N. Sixth 3-s brk dw 11,000.00 11.00 Thos Relach to Walter E. Dlchrich 914 N. Eighteenth 2Vi'-s. brk. dw 1.00 J--J® William Mcllhenny to Charles A. Hamel 1902 Bellevue 3-s. brk. dw 100 0.80 George Batten to Margaret Kephart 515 Maclav '. 2W-s. frame, dw. ... 1.00 4.50 George Batten to Robert E. Hamilton 517 Maclav 2%-s. frame dw 1.00 2.50 t.harlea Barnhart to Gertrude E. Smith 820 N. Eighteenth 3-s. brk. dw 10.00 5.50 increase in wages, a six-hour day and a five-day week will bo pre sented to operators by mine work ers in the joint scole conference call ed for Friday in Washington at the instance of Secretary of Wil son, according to Frank Farrington, chairman of the miners' scale com mittee, who came here to-day en route to the national capital. Resumption of Work in Coal Mines Is Hoped to Be Extensive By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 12. Resumption | of work in the country's bituminous [ coal mines to-day was expected to be extensive but not on a scale that would permit anything like normal production, according to statements of United Mine Workers of Amer ica leaders and coal mine opera tors. In some sections the miners were expected to dispute the authority of the order issued yesterday by John L. Lewis, acting president of the organization recalling the strike or der in keeping with the direction of a Federal court order. The statement of I>uncan McDon ald. president of Illinois Federation of Labor that "if the position of the government is to be taken as a pre cedent, there is no such thing as freedom of contract and the entire issue might as well be fought out now," also was interpreted as be ing the sentiment of a portion of the approximately 425,000 men who went on strike nearly two weeks ago. The situation in the Illinois fields was complicated further by the pos sibility of insurgents who caused trouble last summer renewing their activities, according to the union men. In Kansas, where ten thou sand men normally are employed, unrest was said to prevail and it was doubtful if that staie, already feel ing a fuel shortage, would see a very considerable resumption of produc tion immediately. That many of the miners woi.ld return to work was agreed, notably in the Alabama, Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania coal areas. The situa tion was doubtful in lowa, Mary land, West Virginia, Indiana, Okla homa and Arkansas. Only Four of 200 Mines in West Virginia Field Obey Order to Return By Associated Press Charleston. W. Va., Nov. 12. Kanawha coal field miners did not obey the orders of their leaders and return to work early to-day. Only four of the 200 mines in the district began work, and these with com paratively small forces. This was the substance of an an nouncement by D. C. Kennedy, sec retary of the Kanawha coal oper ators association, after he had gone (oer his morning reports. "Mine superintendents report to me the men are showing no dispo sition to return to work," said Mr. Kennedy. "One hundred men at the Shrewsbury mines voted last night to go back to-day but not one ap peared at the appointed time. At the Raymond City mines only 14 of a normal working force of 300 were on hand. Such reports are by no means encouraging. Not a man re ported at Boomer, Cannellton, Long acre or Powellton, the most import ant mines in the district. A few ap peared at two mines on Cabinet creek." Mr. Kennedy appealed to the headquarters of the United Mine Workers to get the men back at the earliest possible moment. HISTORY OF SUNDAY SCHOOL REVIEWED Mnrlin R. Beatty, State field work er, in an institute and conference held last evening at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Pef fer streets, reviewed the history of Sunday school work from its be ginning to the present time. The conference was held under the aus pices of the Sunday schools of North Harrisburg. Only One "HROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full-name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of IS. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.—Adv. HARRISBURGIfiiiAImEQIGEPH Hoover Declares People Growing Impatient With Alien Agitators By Associated Press. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12. The American people are growing Im patient with foreign agitators and unless their attitude changes, the door that has always been open to Europe may be shut, Herbert Hoo ver declared here to-day In an ad dress at the convention of Americans of Polish ancestry. Mr. Hoover outlined the progress of the Polish people resulting from the establishment of free govern ment; told the audience what they could do to maintain the new Po lish republic and reminded them of their duties of the country of their adoption. "Many foolish ideas are being: cir culated among the foreign-born population of the United States," Mr. Hoover said. "Many of these for eign-born are interesting themselves in the destruction of our primary institutions and defiance of our laws. The American people are fast losing patience with this attitude. It may develop out of this that the 'open door' towards Europe will be, in a large measure, closed. But worse than this, there may develop out of it a prejudice against every speaker of a foreign language in the United States. It creates prejudice against extending aid to those countries in Europe from which our foreign-born populations spring." And needed reforms in the United States, he asserted, would "be car ried out by those whose parents have grown up amid our institutions and those who have become in sentiment and spirit, a part of our people." Martial Law Declared in North Dakota Fields; State to Run Mines Bismarck, N. D„ Nov. 12.—Gov ernor Lynn J. Erazier early to-day declared martial law in the coal mining districts of North Dakota and announced he would take over the Lignite coal mines of the State which have been closed for several days on account of a strike of the 1,500 miners. In his proclamation the Governor ordered Adjutant General Eraser to assume charge of the industry of the State, to see to it that the mines were reopened at once and that the people are supplied with coal as soon as possible. All persons inter fering with production in the mines are to be arrested and kept under guard until the operators and miners reach an agreement in their dispute over wages. Adjutant General Fraser was in structed to call all men of the State between the ages of 18 and 45 that he deemed necessary to control the PYORRHOEA" IS DANGEROUS Makes Teeth I.ooaen and Fall Out. Poisonous Pus From Diseased Gums Ruins the Stomach, Infects the Body How to Treat "Beware of any tenderness or bleed ing of the gums," says a famous den tist, "This is usually the first stage of dangerous Pyorrhoea or Rlggs Disease, which, if neglected, ends In loss of teeth and often In a ruined stomach and poisoned body." If your teeth are loosening or If your gums are receding and are sore, tender or inflamed, if they bleed when you brush your teeth, are spongy, flabby or colorless or If they dis charge pus or develop gumboils. It Is a warning of Pyorrhoea and prompt and careful treatment Is necessary If you want to save your teeth and pro tect your health. A prominent New York dentist has discovered a new prescription—Epf thol—for promptly correcting these troubles and It surely seems to work like magic. Teeth tighten, the gums grow sound and healthy and the bleeding, poisonous pus discharge soon stops. An ounce Jar of Epithol costs little at H. C. Kennedy or Geo. A. Gorges or any good drugstore and all these leading druggists will re fund the full purchase price If, In any case, it fails to bring relief. situation and carry out the pro visions of the proclamation. Word reached the cupitol last night that the miners would not return to their posts in the coal mines though the strike had been officially called off by national officers, but that they would return to work under the orders of Gov ernor Frazier. The Governor declared that not until the operators and miners came to an agreement and demonstrated their willingness and ability to oper ate the mines in such a manner as to protect the interests of the people would his order be revoked. The soldiers will not work In the mines, it was explained, but will give miners returning to work protection from interference. The miners demand a sixty per cent, increase in wages, which the operators have refused to grant. The Increase, if granted, would be turned Into a fund for use as a strike bene fit for striking eastern coal miners, labor leaders declared. Order Rescinding Strike Sent to Locals By Associated Press. Charleston. W. Va., Nov. 12.—Offi cers of district No. 17, United Mine "Workers America, with head quarters here, and of district No. 29, at Beckley, W. Va., dispatched to-day to the various locals the or der of the international union call ing off the miners' strike. Reports during the early hours of the day did not indicate in what spirit the men received the order to resume work. The mines will be reopened lust as soon as the men return, according to the operators. Figures made public to-day by the operators Indicated that the coal CHILLY BRINGSRHEUMATISM Cleanse the Blood Now and Banish Rheumatism—Tells How Bad Blood Causes This Painful Suffering. Slight casds of Rheumatism show signs of seriousness when cold, damp weather sets in. Yet real, honest, chronic Rheumatism is bad any time. If you are a sufferer from either, the first thing for .vou to do now is to cleanse your blood of uric acid. Uric acid is poisonous to the blood. It lodges In the joints and muscles and is the cause of those sharp, aching pains that you call at tacks of neuritis, or a neuralgia condition that comes in damp weath er. Ail this is Rheumatism and, if not checked while slight, it takes you Into the suffering of dangerous chronic Rheumatism —an all-year affliction. Uric acid gets worse in your blood, unless your kidneys are active enough to filter it out, and still your kidneys can't do their work if your blood doesn't keep them well nour ished. Your only hope of relief then is to strengthen and purify your uric acid-laden blood. You probably tried liniments and lotions but received only temporary relief from pain, but this time, go right to the seat of the cause and drive the uric acid out of your sys tem by nourishing your blood with the blood building elements of Novo- San. Novo-Ban means new blood. It gives new life to the corpuscles and enables them to carry more nourish ment and fight off foreign elements like uric acid. It revitalizes the blood so it can circulate more ac tively and stimulates the kidneys to filter out the waste matter and uric acid. By such a sensible treatment vou should easily avoid the pains and anguish of Rheumatism and in 12 days' time begin to have the blood and feelings of a new person. Novo-Ban should cleanse your blood of uric acid if you'll ÜBS it as directed. It Is a powerful blood food, recommended highly by doc tors and is perfectly safe and effi cient. It can be obtained from drug gists like George A. Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy or any other good drug- strike cut oft production In West Virginia at the rate of 3,400,000 tons per month. It was estimated I hat approximately 466 mines, employ ing 42,000 miners, were closed down by the walkout. Coal Miners in Penna. Receive No Official Order to Return By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Nov. 12.—Early to day the coal miners of the Pitts burgh district and the Central and Western Pennsylvania field who went on strike November 1 had received no official order to return to work, and, according to officers of the United Mine workers of America here, the men will not enter the mines until they are instructed to do so by the union. It was expected that the official recall order will be received to-day but union leaders said it would be a week before all the miners were back on the job. . • , p - Hansway, international miners organizer, declared that an officer of the district union would have to appear in person before ail locals with the order to return to work. Operators declared to-day that all mines closed by the walkout would resume operations when sufficient men returned to work. According to estimates of employ ers representatives. the miners strike in the Pittsburgh district has caused production loss, to date, of 1,800,000 tons of coal. Miners Should Get What They Deserve, Gov. Sproiil Says By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—Speaking at a testimonial dinner given James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, last night expressed the be lief that the time wits not far dis tant when the government would appoint a tribunal of justice and equity, endowed with the power to enforce its decrees and to arbitrate disagreements between capital and ASPIRIN IS SAFE WHEN GENUINE Take Tablets Without Fear, If They are Marked With the "Bayer Cross." If you want the true world famous Aspirin as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imitations. In each package of "Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin" are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain in general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab lets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer M.'inufactu*"> of Mocoaceticacidescer of Salicyliwcid. Astrich's H The Best Hats [S mi\ Lor the Least Money j||; = ' Sn W^ia< " a s * ore ac^vei "tises but what that j [ \ We advertise to sell the best hats in Harrisburg for = the price—other stores advertise the same thing. - Vvßt * s * or ou to decide which store fulfills the i \ = = promise best by comparing styles"and values! ; Ejhjoj: Because a hat is not as high priced as others is no ~7u reas ? n cannot be just as correct in style and \ = E\M\j= Many hats are sold at extreme prices be- = EIM ; cause they carry an advertised name—You Sw&Ai = \ From Maker to Consumer i With experienced and skilled designers we W E reproduce the very newest millinery creations at J . iti. E one price only, and that is the very lowest! .1 lup Many women are buying their hats here now ] - who used to pay higher prices because they did - r i not know what kind of a millinery store this is and what classy hats they can buy here at popu- We show the smartest hats of the season's - latest modes, =====' Prices $8.98 to $14.98 g gjgj =- ■ | in our French Room this w.eek. ' NOVEMBER 12, 1919. labor. Now that the coal strike has been settled, he said, it was not the time for the government to sit Idly by and watt for some new trouble to arise. Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, said It was up to the government to see that the miners receive the con sideration they deserve. "Hero In Pennsylvania we must see that the final settlement is not only Just, but entirely generous." he said. MOTHER'S ERIEND Expectant Mothers Softens the Muscles At An Druggists Spade! flanthl cm -*■ i-it id Balf, Tim ■UPHELD REGULATOR CO. DPT S-D. ATLANTA. CU Seborrhea Kills the Hair < v . Famo Kills Seborrhea Seborrhea Is an old trouble to which VTV. scientists have given a new name. And science has found in Famo a J fIIAB new way of overcoming it. wW Seborrhea is the disease which kills the roots of the hair by means of fTTw 1 the deadly dandruff bocilß. It does to the hair what pyorrhea does to the teeth. Famo is a formula worked out in lihSl one of the recognised pharmaceo- MWM heal laboratories of Detroit. Three vesrs were required to develop Famo. k It proved its efficacy be face it was Pffl offered to the public. Jfflf ■ H The way in sdrich Famo does its |j| I IAuU H work Is almost unbelievable. |u H Mil mm M Transformation is Wonderful Almost st once your eyes testify _ „ , „ . , to the transformation. Famo Contains No Alcohol New hair grows like the hair of yv, natnr.l h __ healthy children. Uk nSmkd. Kali?cantata cTS The scalp becomes Hke the scalp of a baby. All itching of the scalp 55tt "sHf SSTSSTtA'SSLC Is stopped. Famo brings back the look of health *■*£ "T" '? ' by a softness and Italic beyond Rv eeao bat if k amaywWr words to describe. K.i.j —din iHhrfaaß) dnfadiaafa. Famo Destroys BaeOß f—huMaaitdfamd. Famo removes the obatacle to .'U' ■■ —* w Wm ths boom growth, when' It kills the seborrhea (dandruff) bacilli. m ttm n-m.f Awe Freed from the boodage of disease. f""" dfaaifa of (fa mb. Ttm mm the hair leap, into luxuriance. Z In women the change fa wonderfht. .dsndlrwK. If (heir hair was noraOy beaatl- P*?, ilf? - n ' * - fill, the beauty 1s Intensified. DanXTk&rfi. C. M. Forney Croll Keller Special Famo Agents ERMO Destroys the Dandruff BocOU-Retards Grayncsa For Superfluous Hair UsiDE LATONI The Lw*w SJU, far W Yw QUICK— SURE— SAFE —RELIABLE Urn Prnh as Wantmd Ask Year Dealer He Kaaw* r Headaches and Headnoiaes Quickly Relieved By Man-Hell Automatic Inhaler Ask Demonstrator Gorgas' Drug Store IB North Third Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers