BEANS AMONG
CHEAPER FOODS
May Be jpasily Used to Help
Supply Protein in the
Diet
Washington.—Beans, though high
er in price than they were several
years ago, are still among tho
cheaper foods that can be bought
to-day. They are one of the cheap
est sources of protein and may be
used to help supply this valuable food
constituent in the diet, according to
United States Department of Agri
culture specialists. They are known
chiefly as a meat substitute dish. A
cup of baked beans, in which a third
of a cup of dried beans are used,
furnishes as much protein as a
quarter of a pound of sirloin steak.
Obviously the third of a cup of dried
beans is much the cheaper to pur
chase. A pound of beef us purchas
ed usually has some refuse in the
form of skin, bone and gristle, while
a pound of beans has practically no
refuse. From this standpoint, there
fore, as well as the difference In
price, the housewife who finds her
food allowance growing low will do
well to use beans often in place of
meat.
The cheaper legumes, beans, peas,
etc., should not be depended upon
as the sole source of protein for a,
great length of time. Milk, cheese,
eggs, or meat should furnish some
of the protein in a week's dietary.
There is little difference. in food
value among the l many common
varieties of beans, with the exception
of the soy bean, which is richer in
protein and in fat than the ordinary
beans. All legumes should be thor
oughly cooked. Long cooking at
moderate neat is best.
FIX STOMACH I
RIGHT UP!
t
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once I
ends Indigestion, Gases, i
Sourness, Acidity • j
Vou don't jvant a slow remedy
when your Stomach is bad—or an
uncertain one—or a harmful one—
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't Injure it with drastic drugs.
When jour meals don't fit and
you feel uncomfortable, when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour,
undigested food: when you feel
lumps of indigestion pain, heart
burn or headache, from acidity,
just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin
and the stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are so needless.
The relief comes quickly, no disap
pointment, and they cost so little,
too.
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify a Sour, nttrrird
Stoinncli In a Few Minute*
Let us talk plain Lnglish; let us
call a spade a spade.
Your food ferments and j'our stom
ach isn't strong enough to digest the
food you put into it, so the food
sours and forms poisonous gases, and
when it does leave your stomach it
has not furnished proper nourishment
to the blood, and has left tho stomach
in a filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if
you want to change your filthy som
ach to a healthy, clean, purified one.
If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in
digestion. rid you of dizziness, bilious
ness and sick headache your dealer
will cheerfully refund your money.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong that it will digest a hearty
meal without distress, and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tired
out feeling, take Mi-o-na: it should
give you prompt relief. For sale by
H. C. Kennedy and all leading drug
gists.
HYOME|
■ I (pemmco) NISH-O-M) I
Ends Catarrh or money back. Just
breathe it in. Outfit including Inhaler
|1.15. Extra bottles 60c. Druggists.
Dandruffy Scalps
Ruin the Hair and
Make It Fall Out
I'arlsinn Sage Keeps the Scnlp Clean,
Quickly Stops All Itching and
Stimulate* New Hair to Grow
or Nothing to I'ny
>.•<• tin- lliilil spot—-That Shoos \\ hut
Dundrnff Can Do
If you have dandruff you must get
rid of It quickly—it's positively dan
gerous and will surely ruin your hair
if you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tle, scraggly hair that finally dies
and then you are hairless and noth
ing can help you
The only way to abolish dandruff
for good Is to destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly and at
little expense, get from your drug
gist or Kennedy's Drug Store some
Parisian sage, and follow the sim
ple directions for home use.
It is guaranteed to banish all dan
druff, stop itching scalp and falling
hair, and promote a new growth, or
the cost, small as it Is, will be re
funded.
Parisian sage is a scientific prepa
ration that supplies hair needs—an
antiseptic, delicately perfumed liq
uid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to
apply, and guaranteed not to color
the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair Is half tho bat
tle in any man's or woman's per
sonal appearance. Neglect means
dull, thin, lifeless • hair and finally
baldness, while a little attention now
helps Insure thick and lustrous hair
for years to come.
No matter what your hair troubles
try a Parisian sage massage to-night
—you will not be disappointed.
THURSDAY EVENING, •'
SENATE TO BEGIN
NIGHT SESSIONS
Will Start Tonight For Pur
pose of Hastening Action
on the Treaty
Washington, Nov. 13. To fur
ther hasten the treaty, it was tenta
tively agreed to hold night ses
sions of the Senate beginning to
night and continuing until there has
been a ratification vote.
The movement for cloture was
started after Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri, had launched Into an
other long speech attacking the
treaty, and Senators LaFollette, Wis
consin, and France, Maryland, He
publicans, had indicated they were
ready to continue the fight as soon
as the Missouri Senator concluded.
Senator Reed occupied all of yester
day's three-hour session and Inti
mated at adjournment that he would
continue for several hours to-day.
Suspecting that the long antici
pated filibuster was on, Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the acting
Democratic lea3er, and Senator Un
derwood, Democrat, Alabama, cir
culated on the Democratic side a pe
tlon for cloture. It soon had more
than twice the 16 signatures needed
to secure a vote on invocation of the
rule.
The Republicans acted more slow
ly, the mild reservation group being
fearful of alienating the irreconcil
ablcs on whose votes they are count
ing for a safe majority to put over
the reservation program of the For
eign Relations Committee. Late in
the day, however. Senator Hale, of
Maine, one of the mild reservation
Republicans, passed around a peti
tion and got the requisite number
of signers.
Although professing to be anxious
for the debate to end, and predict
ing that the necessary two-thirds
could be mustered for cloture. Re
publican leader Lodge said hP de
sired to take no part in the move.
Many Lake Boats
May Spend Winter
in Erie Harbor
Eric, Pa.. Nov. 13.—Thirty-five or
more lake vessels may winter in
Erie harbor. Letters are being sent
to all Great. Lakes navigation com
panies and corporations, urging them
to quarter their boats here.
Already assurances have been
given that eight boats will be here.
Permission hits been granted the
Pittsburgh Steamship Company to
tie up two boats at the public dock
for repairs, which are to be made
by the American Boiler Works. The
Great Lakes Steamship Oomparv
will also quarter six of their ships # in
the harbor.
Attempt Is Made
to Smuggle Saws Into
Erie County Jail
Erie, Pa., N&v. 13.—What is be
lieved was intended to be a whole
sale jail delivery was nipped in the
bud last week, it was learned yes
terday when the story leaked out
that Sheriff Fox has uncovered a plot
to smuggle saws into the Erie County
Jail for Edward Balker, alias "Bal
timore Whitey," held there on a
charge of highway robbery.
It is said that when the package
was opened in the Sheriff's offce it
was found to contain a quantity of
steel saws and some "dope."
Sweden's First Free
Port Is Now Ready
Stockholm, Nov. 13.—Sweden's
first free port, which forms a part
of Stockholm harbor, is now open
for business although it is far from
completed. It will take considerable
time, possibly ten years, to carry
out the whole scheme for improve
ment.
Two ocean steamers can be dis
patched at the same time. Begin
ning with next year the port will
have large piers which will permit
the unloading of ships of twenty
seven feet draught The harbor will
then be ready to receive a consider
ably part of the goods to be dis
tributed to the Baltic countries.
Discovers Remedy
For Cancer, He Says
Paris, Nov. 13.—That he has dis
covered a remedy for cancer or other
organic affections by transfusion of
the patient's own blood from the
veins of the forearm to the muscles
in back of the part affected has been
announced by Doctor Ferreyrolles, a
member of the Academy of Medi
cine. It is said that several cures
have already been effected.
The method of treatment, consists
of three injections of four cubic
inches of blood each fortnight ajt
intervals, this to be rpeated if neces
sary three months later. Great im
provement is reported in even the
most advanced cases.
Wets in Ohio Win
, by a Vote of 542
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13. —The
Federal prohibition amendment was
defeated by Ohio voters by a met
majority of 542, according to filial
official figures announced late yes
terday by the Secretary of State.
The 2.75 beer proposal was defeated
by a dry majority of 29,667; the
proposal to repeal state prohibition
defeated by a dry majority of 41,849
and the Crabbe state prohibition en
forcement act defeated by a wet ma
jority of 26,83 8. The classification
tax amendment was defeated by
77,341 majority.
Will Assess Incomes
on a Sliding Scale
Berlin, Nov. 13. —A commission of
the National Assembly has agreed
to a sliding scale in the assessment
of private incomes for the empire's
emergency.
It provides for a levy of ten per
cent on the first 50,000 marks and
twelve per cent on the second 50,000
marks. The tax reaches forty per
cent, on the first 500,000 marks.
Fortunes of 1,000,000 marks are to
he taxed fifty per cent, while multi
millionaires are assessed as high as
sixty-five per cent.
Japanese Study
League of Nations
Toklo, Nov. 13.—The Kokumln
says that officials of the foreign of
fice and the Peace Treaty Commit
tee of the Privy Council are study
ing whether the League of Nations
will conflict in any way with the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. t
MINERS WILL |
DELAY APPEAL
Will Not Act Before the End,
of the Conference at
Washington
Indianapolis, Nov. 13. —The United |
Mine Workers of America, contrary '
to previous announcement, havo de- !
cided to withhold their appeal on
the ruling of the Federal court in In- j
Junction proceedings which resulted
in the calling off of the strike of
coal miners.
It had been generally believed that
regardless of developments in the
situation, the miners would fiaht
their case in the courts to the last
ditch and attorneys for the coal
workers announced yesterday that
their uppeal would be filed within
two or three days. However, Henry
Warrum, chief counsel for the mine
workers' prganization, has stated
that the outcome of the conference
of miners' representatives and coal
operators, with Secretary of Labor
Wilson in Washington Friday, would
determine to a large extent whether
the case is carried further. The
miners' counsel have 30 days in
which to file their appeal.
The decision of the miners is taken
to indicate that they have accepted
the Government's assurance that the
suit against the miners was not an
attack against the right to strike,
but was solely to prevent violation of
the law, in this case the Lever act.
Possibility of speedy agreement at
the Washington conference, accord-
to opinion here, is marred only
by "the question of when a new wage
scale would become effective. Miners'
spokesmen have stated that if the
operators go to the conference in a
spirit of conciliation, agreement was
only a question of hours, but it is
known that the union men object to
the position taken by the operators,
that the wage scale in effect before
the strike still is in effect.
Munson Line Gets
Former German Ships
Washington, Nov. 13.—The Mun
son Line, of New York, will operate,
the ships of the new freight and
passenger service to be established
beween New York and Buenos Aires
with former German vessels Decem
ber 15. The Shipping Board so an
nounced. Operators for the Levia
than, Agamemnon and others of the
largest of the former German ships
have not yet been decided upon. It
is probable they will be assigned to
the International Mercantile Marine.
Come-First Baptist Church
2d and Pine—Sunday, 10.30 a.m.-—adv.
Worrie^
• P|rjs BWH
TN all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. Karo is sweet ™
9 JL —of delicate flavor. It brings out the natural flavor of the food. It is firm
HI mm f° r home candy-making and preserving. Use Karo half and half with sugar KSUfCMI
Si S or use straight Karo if preferred. Kc JU
- You can't buy enough sugar at your grocers!
gagi Buy in Quantities - - Save Money Ksst
f^M^SPr l There arc Throe Kinds of Karo Important Notice About Free Book I
Sir" -Mi |B§B Prepare for Xmas Candy-making at Home this year. Sugar shortage M mam
fW "Crystal White-JJI iheßed Can, Golden I means a Candy shortage and Higher prices for candy. Karo candies I i 2
TB law * • are easily and economically made at home. FBEE—Write us today I -3
I I |j||r uIOWH -111 the Blue C&T1; PatfiplC? TIAYOf for beautifully illustrated book of recipes. Shows how to make I9k
IraiSfel ihe HOW Karo with plenty of substance Xn>aa Candies at home. Coin Products Beflning Company, P. 0. .
Egi jgtpß and a ridiMaploTaste-iii the Green Can. j •
* .
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NOTHING IS TOO
DRASTIC—PERSHING
Washington, Nov. 13. —General
Pershing ltust night issued a state
ment In which he said:
"It Is a serious outrage that
veterans of the world war, pa
rading in uniform in celebration
of our National victory, should
be shot down In cold blood as
was done in Washington on
Tuesday.
"Too drastic measures cannot
be taken to rid our country of
the class of criminals who inspire
or commit such crimes."
—m :
Prince of Wales
Meets Diplomats
at the Capital
Washington, Nov. 13. —Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales, the guest of
the American nation, came into per
sonal touch with "Government by
the people" last night at the most
formal event of his stay here, u
reception to which all members of
Congress and their families had been
invited to meet him. Members of
the Cabinet and the diplomatic corps
also attended.
The Prince went to the reception
from the liome of Secretary Lan
sing, where, with Mrs. Lunßing, the
Secretary had entertained him at
dinner. He paid homage to Ameri
can soldiers wounded in France
earlier in the day when he inspected
Walter Reed Military Hospital, and
in a brief address hailed these men
who have paid the price of liberty
as "ray combades in arms."
The Prince also was enrolled for
mally as a member of the American
Red Cross during the day, paying a
good American dollar for the honor
during his visit to the Red Cross
headquarters. The badge of mem
bership was pinned among the war
decorations on his breast by Mrs.
Farrand, wife of Dr. Livingston Far
rand, chairman of the Red Cross
central committee, and he wore it
proudly during the day.
"War to the Death"
on Against I. W. W.
SealUe, Wash., Nov. 13.—"War to
the death" is now on against the In
dustrial Workers of the World, Rob
ert C. Saunders. United States Dis
trict Attorney, declared here yester
day. No further evidence than the
Centralia murders is needed, he as
serted, to prosecute all I. W. W. to
the extent of the law.
Seattle police yesterday raided the
I. W.. W. headquarters here, ar
retted three men and seized what
they described as a "ton of lit
erature."
SHEPHERD TAKES
DIFFERING VIEW
Chief of Conductors Does Not
Sign Statement of Other
Brotherhoods
Washington, Nov. 13.—While en
dorsed by three of the "big four"
brotherhoods and by ten other rail
way employes' organizations, the
statement disapproving the Esch rail
road reorganization. bill failed to re
ceive the endorsement of L. E. Shep
herd, chief of the Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors. The measure
is now befqre the House. Shepherd
is understood to have taken the po
sition that the Esch bill, although
unsatisfactory to railroad employes,
was not more inimical to thom than
the Cummins bill recently reported
to the Senate.
The railway workers' officials, in
their statement, accused those who
framed the Esch measure as being
actuated with a desire "to shackie
labor." Request was made that the
railroads be held under Federal con
trol for an additional two yeats, the
union' chiefs declaring that "labor
is willing to accept the sober judg
ment of the American voters as ex
pressed at a general election.^'
The railway organization officials
signing the statement were an
nounced as follows^
Warren S. Stone. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; Timothy
Shea, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; J. W.
Kline, International Brotherhood of
Rlacksmiths and Helpers of Amer
ica; W. G. Lee, Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen; W. H. Johnston, In
ternational Association of Machin
ists; Louis Weyand, International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron
Shipbuilders arid Helpers of Amer
ica; J. J. Hynes, Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers' International Alli
ance; James P. Noonan, Interna
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers; Martin F. Ryan, Brother
hood Railway Carmen of America;
S. E. Heberling, Switchmen's Union
of North America; J. J. Forrester,
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freignt Handlers, Ex
press and Station Eniploy.-s; ,K. J.
Manion, Order Railway Telegrnphers.
and A. E. Barker, United Hi other
hood of Maintenance of Way Em
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers.
L. M. Jewell, activg president of
rai'way employes' department of the
Federation of Labor, endorsed the
stand taken by the unions.
Garfield Modifies the
Maximum Coal Prices
Washington, Nov. 13.—The order
of the Fuel Administration fixing
maximum prices for bituminous coal
and lignite wns modified by Admin
istrator Garfield last niglit insofar
_i ■■■iiiii■■ iimi■ wi ins
Reduce the high cost of
heating
A Perfection Oil Heater in your home
will mean a big slump in coal bills.
During the Fall you won't need the
furnace at all. A Perfection will give suffi
cient heat for any room and you can carry
it from place to place.
PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS
Its cheery warmth will enable you to
reduce the furnace fire all winter long. f ]
There is no other form of auxiliary heating jaf^lßHr
as handy, as efficient or as economical as
a Perfection Oil Heater.
Smokeless, odorless and absolutely safe.
You can't turn the wick too high. HHTffIL
n r . to Ump . Your dealer has the -JaK-JE i4:T
different models. You can
lit." 'thJZI select just the one to suit M A*
V * low lifht it sooth- - , . „
X y° ur home—at a price HZ.TX
the ayes. gallon of Atlantic Rayollght OIL
you want to pay. ? h \ y n ° o L ,& to ?.r££2
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY RawliOht
Philadelphia Pittsburgh MsmaaT
NOVEMBER 13, 1919.
as applicable to such coal shipped
on •or after November 13 under a
contract which was entered into
[ prior to October 30. On such ship
. menta the prices fixed In the coo
> tract may be charged.
10