WOULD DEPORT VICTOR BERGER American Legion Brands For mer Congressman as "A Disloyal Citizen" Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12.—The first convention of the American Legion has already started pro nouncement of its policies by adopt inug resolutions declaring the organi zation to be "nonpolitical," demand ing the deportation of Victor Ber ger, of Milwaukee, as "a disloyal citizen" and asking investigation of the record of Representative Voight, of Wisconsin, who supported Berger in the recent vote in the House of Representatives. The resolution asking cancellation By Taking Vinol It creates a hearty appetite, aids digestion, creates thousands of new red blood corpuscles, the glow of health replaces pallid cheeks, anaemia disappears and strength and vigor returns. These Letters Prove It West Chester, Pa.—"My blood Kenton, Del.—"l suffered from a was so poor that I had skin eruptions nervous, run-down condition and no and was weak, nervous and could not appetite. I keep house and live on a sleep. My mother wanted me to try farm so had to keep about my work Vinol. It purified and enriched my as I have five in the family. My blood, gave me a good appetite, my druggist recommended Vinol as the nervousness has gone, ana it has built best medicine for my condition. It up my whole system. I can surely has given me a good appetite, and I recommend it to others who need a sleep better and feel stronger in good" blood tonic."— MßS. EDWIN S. every way."— MRS. J. HERMAN UTHRIE. WILDS. For'ftll run-down, nervou#, ftoaemlc conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there U no remedy like Vinol. Your money will be returned if Vinol fails BtBT gIM— .GEO. A. GORGAS. J. NELSON CLARK. KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE. KITZMILLERS PHARMACY, C. 1-". KRAMER AND DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. fffwilHlllllllllilllrawllllM | W You Won't Dread J I the Long Winter | M P rov i<led, of course, you can settle M I down into a Goldsmith Lounging §| S' Chair, after a hard day's work at <jl | V°" have jl | these big, cozy |jj Chairs, with its "welcoming arms," as illustrated above. M They're big, and the soft, "bouncy" springs "give" with every ll' move. Vg H Only the finest materials and best of workmanship go into them !| || —we know —because we make them ourselves. M §g' (Whisper)— Why not get one for dad for Christmas? Prices || == moderate. e§ H || ■ mA i °w e I'™ 6 fI f I H can't help but admire the taste of our forefathers when they made such beau- l| tiful Windsor Chairs. —g. " =g = Every home needs them—for the |[C^J 13 desk, the hall, the living room, or la- PfiBm \^y | § dies' boudoir. We show every type. \y 3 | A New Dining Room Suite Goblets and Sherbets j c tl i • • of Light Crystal Glass ror Inanksgivmg = _ _ In dainty neat patterns for every __ One year ago today the Armistice day use are among the most at- tractive articles to be found in H H uas signed, hostilities ceased and the out Kenllwortb Qft Sbofi. H 1, world was truly thankful. This year They come packed in setsof six. U we in the good old U. S. A. are more There are four different designs g thankful than ever because practically t° select from Prices axe from = H SZ7S to $i5Q per set. = §| all our boys will be home for this - =§ =e Come in and see our Kenft = g, Thanksgiving Day. orth Gift Shoo. ( |I Central Pennsylvania's Best Furniture Store U NORTH MARKET SQUARE I WEDNESDAY EVENING, of Bergcr's citizenship und his depor tation, drawn by Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 1 of the District of Co lumbia, was adopted on motion of the Wisconsin delegation. A similar resolution requests Congress "if It finds Representative Voight to be disloyal, to take steps for his ex pulsion from the House of Represen tatives." Other important decisions reached yesterday include the selection of Indianapolis as permanent National headquarters of the Legion and Cleveland as the convention city for 1920. Endorsement of universal military training with a small standing army and no compulsory military service in time of peace was voted enthu siastically last night by the Legion convention. It is recommended that the National citizens" army be un der local control and administration subject to general National regula tions. Use McNeils Cold Tablets. Adv. Ignores Broken Pledge, Labor Federation Says of Palmer Statement Washington, Nov. 12. —The execu tive council of the American Federa tion of Labor, after a special meet ing yesterday, gave out this state ment: "The executive council notes the fact that in the statement issued by Attorney General Palmer, which be yond doubt was called forth by the statement issued by the executive council at its meeting Sunday, No vember 9. and published in the news papers Monday, November 10, that the Attorney General evades in the I main not c-nly the declarations cf i principle involved in the restraining | order and the mandatory features of ! the injunction issued by Judge An- I derson, but that Mr. Palmer wholly ignores the assertion made by the executive council that a pledge was made by the Government officials and by members of Congress that the Lever act was never intended to apply to the activities of wage-earn ers engaged in any strike or lockout relative to wages, hours and condi tions of employment and that the Lever act would not be applied by the Government to wage-earners en gaged in such activities. "The Attorney General evades and ignores the broken pledge and bad faith of the administration in re spect to these facts." German Elections to Be Held in January Berlin, Nov. 12. The cabinet does not propose to put ahead the date for the national elections which are now expected to occur next Jan uary, according to a semi-official an nouncement. 81-NESIA Stops Indigestion In Five Minutes or you can have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gas tritis, indigestion, dyspepsia—if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress —go at once to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of lil-neHln Tab lets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for llt-ncNln, every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH BOSNIA HARD HIT BY WAR Factory Production Slow and R. R. Transportation Is Uncertain Sarajevo. Bosnia, Nov. 12.—Bos | nia may be a long time recovering I from the effects of the war. Factory i production is almost at a standstill, I railroad transport is irregular and i uncertain, stores are bare of stocks, | imports are much reduced, clothing I and food are high in price, and there I is much idleness among the people. | The crops this year, however, are I abundant and there is sufficient food j to meet all needs. The German and Hungarian signs which formerly appeared above the store windows have given place to placards in Serbian, and Sarajevo has taken on quite the ap pearance of a Serbian town. The Serbian inhabitants are of course quite content with the Belgrade gov ernment, but the Germans, Austri ans and Turks are not quite so happy. There is a disposition, how ever, to accept conditions as they are and to hope for a resumption of the commercial activity and advan tages which the people enjoyed at the hands of the Austrians. The friends of the Serbs and Jugo-Slavs hope that with time the Serbian government will be able to match the prosperity and progress which the Austrians and Germans brought to the country. Among the population America en joys great prestige and respect. This is largely due to the timely help brought to the country by the Amer ican Red Cross and the United States Food Administration. Until the ar rival of these relief agencies, Amer icans had never before appeared in Bosnia in any considerable num ber. The presence of the officers of the Red Cross and the Food Admin istration has had a splendid moral and educational effect among the Bosnians. Much of the rancor and harsh feeling engendered by the war has been removed, and through the work of these Americans the larger part of the people now look upon the United States as a friend, not as a foe. Women "Liberated," Declares Mrs. Catt in Her Address St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12. The "liberation" of women from the thralldom in which custom, law and public opinion bound them" vir tually is accomplished, according to an address of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, road at the formal opening of the convention of the National Coun cil of Women here last night. Mrs. Catt, who is president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, was unable to be pres ent, but sent a copy of her address. Missionary to China Killed by Automobile in Pittsburgh Street Pittsburgh, Nov. 12. Dr. J. M. Swan, of Canton, Ohio, suffer'ed in juries which resulted in his death when struck by a motor rtuck in attempting to cross a street in the business district here last night. Dr. Swan was 59 years old and for 29 years a medical missionary in China under the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. He came to Pitts burgh recently to visit a sister. Austria Will Sell Its Former Embassy Building in Paris Paris, Nov. 12.—The sumptuous former Austrian embassy in Paris, known as the Galliera Palace, is for sale, as the present impoverished Austrian government can no longer afford its upkeep. The embassy building, where Austrian princes used to entertain royally, is situated on the Rue de Varenne, on the south side of the river Seine, and boasts the last private park that is worthy of the name in the French capital. Baron Von Lersner, the German charge d'affaires and his staff, have just gone into furnished apartments in the more fashionable part of the Champ de Murs quarter. Germany is keeping on her luxuriously ap pointed ambassadorial home on the Rue de Lille for at least another year, when the Germans expect that a full ambassador will again repre sent them in Paris. Archbishop Hartman Is Dead at Cologne Cologne, Nov. 12.-—Cardinal Felix Von Hartmann, archbishop of Col ogne, is dead at hi sresidence here. During the early days of the war. Cardinal Von Hartmann caused some adverse comment in Germany by is suing a pastoral letter directing that a petition for peace be included in the prayers of Catholics. Tn the lat ter part of 1915 he was sent to Rome by the then Emperor William on a mission to the Pope that was sup posed to have peace for its object. In May of 1918, in response to Cardinal Hartmann's request that the Allies refrain from air attacks on Cologne on Corpus Christi day, the city was not molested. Allies Straighten Out Tangle in Hungary Paris, Nov. 12.—Negotiations of Sir George Clark. Interallied High Commissioner at Budapest, have be gun to bear fruit- A provisional State Council will be formed with the Hungarian Pri mate, the President of the Supreme Tribunal, the Prime Minister and the head of the peace delegation par ticipating, according to messages here. This council will act as a sort of provisional government. Its first duty will be to attempt to conciliate the various Hungarian parties to the conclusion of peace. Elections for the National Assembly will be held next spring. $50,000 Films Stolen and Soon Recovered New York, Nov. 12. —Fifty thou sand dollars in motion picture films; furs valued at $17,000 and a cash register worth $2O were among the thefts reported Monday. The films were found on information furnish ed by Nathan Greenfield, a chauf feur, after he had been arrested with two other men. The films were taken from a truck in front of Isadora Selder's film distributing house and were Mound in a garage. WORLD'S BIGGEST WARSHIP READY Normal Displacement of the Hood Will Be 44,000 Tons Glasgow. Nov. 12. —A new "larg est battleship in the world" will slip down the ways this month to estab lish- new records in the annals of naval construction. The ship, a battle cruiser, is the Hood. Her builders say she is not only the largest in the British navy, but the largest warship ever con structed. Not even the four super dreadnaughts being built for the United States Navy, ships of 42,000 tons, approach the enormous bulk of the Hood, her normal displacement being 44.000 tons and, at full load, about 45,000. Fitted with oil-fired boilers and geared turbines, which develop 144,000 shaft horse-power, the Hood is expected to show a speed.' of 31 knots in her trials. Her arma ment and anti-torpedo protection is so elaborate sbe is said to be the nearest approach to the "non-sink able" ideal which constructors have been endeavoring for years to at tain. Details of the Hood's gun-power, it is claimed, will cause a sensation when made public. Admiral Kolchak Attends Service in Town Church Omsk. Nov. 12.—A lighted church in a little village four miles behind the lines attracted the attention of Admiral Kolchak, head of the all russian government, as he passed by in his train during a recent in spection of the territory just cleared of Bolsheviki. Told that a service of thanksgiving was in progress, he alighted with his staff, made his way through the crowd of peasants to the altar, received the blessing of the churchman and for an hour par ticipated in the service. Third American Ship Launched in Japan Tokio, Nov. 12.—The mercantile steamer Eastern Merchant, built for the United Sates Emergency Fleet Corporation, was successfully launched yesterday at Tsurumi, near Tokio. This is the third vessel launched in Japan for the American corporation. She is of 13,000 tons deadweight. Many School Children are Sickly tand take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have headaches, stomach or bowel trouble, MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of childreu telling of relief. Originals are 011 file in our offices : "I think MOTnER GRAT'S SWF.ET POW- '• We have need MOTH ER GRAY'S SWEET DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different were recommended to my' meter by a doctor. times for pact nine years, and always found 1 am giving them to my little three year old them a perfect children's medicine and very girl who was very puny, and ebe is picking up Satisfactory in every case.'' wonderfully." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. So Not Accept Any Substitute lor MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, j "-- - - " Harrisburg's Dependable Store" THI SIS UNDERWEAR AND SWEATER WEEK AT WM. STROUSE & CO. We have prepared for this UNDERWEAR and SWEATER event by purchasing early—we planned this Fall's business in these two departments long before prices went up so high—and it's YOU that is reaping the benefit of our foresightedness. Lewis Vassar Duofold Underwear is recognized as the ijH best made in America—and only stores of the very highest caliber are for- W /■ tunate enough to secure the agencies. J \ |j/ BRADLE Y Sweaters Jjr L I Known from coast to coast as the i rnl r BEST—If you've never known the \J comfort of a BRADLEY you're sure Jj -/ "missin somethin" and if you want U a choice selection—shop now. 9 WHY NOT BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS NOW? Handkerchiefs—Neckwear--Accordion Plaited Mufflers- Gloves—Monito Hosiery—Fancy Vests—Automobile Gauntlets—Metric Shirts Wat. & Cu. Middietown POWER COMPANY ADDS TO PLANT New Machinery Will Be In stalled; Old Buildings to Be Storage House The York Haven Power Company is erecting a substation at the rear of the present one in South Wood street. It will be a concrete fire proof building. The present build ing will be used for storage. New machinery will be installed. The school board on Monday eve ning decided to close the schools from Wednesday evening, November 26, to December 1, for Thanksgiving ing Day, and also to close from/De cember 24 to January 5, observing the Christmas holidays. Dr. W. P. Evans, medical inspector, has about half completed his work Bills or dered paid amounted to $3,298.84. The borough council on Monday evening discussed the new lire truck. Representatives from the Palmyra and Steelton Are departments were present and stated the new truck was proving satisfactory. Another test of the truck will be made and if satisfactory it will be accepted by the council. The floor at the Rescue hose house, where the new truck will be placed, has been re enforced with steel girders. The bills ordered paid were: Electric light. $1,415.08; borough, $2,991.03. Council received a communication from the trolley company concerning a station at the new bridge and one likely will be placed there. The Pastors' Aid Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of the Misses Swartz in North Spring street last evening. After the busi ness session a social hour was spent. Refreshment were served to Mrs. Robert Gross, Mrs. Charles Hook, Miss Mary Stipe, Miss Jennie C'>e->r>- bell, Mrs. Paul Hippie, Miss Nettie Cain, Miss Blanche Churchman, Miss Kathryn Beachler, Mls Elizabeth Beck, Miss Clara Beck, Miss Louise Hanna, Miss Mary Beachler, Miss Louella Clelnnd, the. Misses Harriett Swartz. Miss Martha Swartz. B. T. Boyd is at Chicago in the interest of the local car company. The Woinen's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lingle in North Union street this afternoon. Leßoy Humes, of Cameron street, Bife's extension, was taken to the Harrisburs Hospital for an opera tion. Mrs. Anna Plott has resigned as janitress of the Methodist Church NOVEMBER 12, 1919. n .•inri succeeded by Mrs. W. C. Bailey. .-.i-. John C. Clouser, who had ' n visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman, Swatara street, received word that her son-in-.aw had died at Dardenelle, Ark. Eugene Mencar, son of Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Menear. of South Union street, and Miss Edna M. Stroble, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stroble, of Koyalton, were married by Squire George K. Ripe at his office in Swa tara street on Monday evening They will make their home with the bride's mother. William Noel, of Fisher avenue, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospi tal, where he was operated upon for appendicitis. I Shorten School Sessions to Save Heat and Light Vienna, Nov. 12. —To economize :in fuel and light the ministry of education has ordered that the pub- I I r schools bo limited to three-hour ; sessions daily. § N 1 Your Table Linen 1 ■ TT will keep them just as snowy-white as they I ■ A were when new. NACO poured into your I [5 wash dissolves stains and spots and is as harm- ? less as pure soap itself. It is for use on household 8 linen and all white linen and cotton apparel. H Tra da Mark Whitens Clothes r is Sheer white waists or muslin garments best tjtgalp show the harmlessness of NACO because they prove that it will not injure even the daintiest p3 lljgfl or the sheerest materials. It makes them wear fJJ Bl ' on £ er because it does away with all the wear Ijy NACO is used with soap. It softens the-water H and deodorizes and disinfects the clothes. 9V A 1 j|j j J You'll be agreeably surprised at H Hi the success of your next wash -0 you use NACO. 1 mM NACO PRODUCTS CO. I I General Offices: New York City I HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powden Give Instant Relief Cost Dime a Package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull throbbing headaches yield In Just i few moments to Dr. James" Head' ache Powders, which cost only 1< cerrts a package at any drug store It's the quickest, surest headachl relief In the whole world. Don'i suffer! Relieve the agony and dis tress now! You can. Millions ol men and women have found thai headache or neuralgia misery li needless. Get what you ask for. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers