4 MARCHED ON A PLANK THROUGH LONDON STREETS American Anti-Saloon League Organizer Is Seized From the Speakers' Platform by Medical Students and Mauled Until Rescued by Police London, Nov. 14.—William E. Johnson, an American prohibition worker and Anti-Saloon League or ganizer, familiarly known here and elsewhere as "Pussyfoot," was dragged from a platform from which he was speaking yesterday, severely beaten and paraded through two miles of crowded West End streets on a plank. His assailants for the most part were medical students, and against them at times he put up a strenuous fight, receiving a badly damaged eye and other injuries, so that finally, owing to his weakened physi cal condition, he was obliged to sub mit to the indignity. Eventually Johnson was rescued S.S.POMEROY MARKET SQUARE GROCER POMEROY'S DAILY MARKET SECOND AND REILY STS. Welch's Grapelade Jar 35£ Fancy Cluster Raisins, lb 60c Jersey Pancake Flour, pk 15£ Lester's Diabetic Flour, pk $2.75 Virginia Dare Wine (nonmtoxicating), bottle 35£ Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins, pk 25£ New Thin Skin Muir Peaches, lb 35£ New Prunes, lb 32£ Loose Macaroni, lb 17^ Old Fashioned Buckwheat, 3 lbs .33^ Nucoa Nut Margarine, lb 39£ Charter Oak Sweetened Condensed Milk 25£ Brazil Nuts, lb Cope's Evaporated Corn, lb 32£ Pompcian Olive Oil, qt $1.65 Sweet Apple Cider, qt 15^ Pure Cranberry Jelly, can 35^ Irish Cobbler Potatoes, bu $1.85 Black Walnut Kernels, lb $1.25 W *Vg-* STORES IX PA.. OHIO &W." ' - n T/V ri IkSSS-TSU B- shoe J£S **SS°" I Hose, _ _ AU colors. J sl - 25 I 217—Market Street—2l7 1 Special For Saturday] . Stylish Fall Shoes I Dark Brown Boots f < For Ladies Jl HOURS: For Fall An<l they're re:il $s nnil I*l, / Open Saturday f ] fl value*. Smart, long U. / I Evening: Until V • r c_„ „ t <. ln , slim. vamp —high tor |tf. / JO O'Clook \ 11 St 11 elsewhere at $lO | ( models in the new dark S7 /I \ 1* | a pair. High top lace | < brown, tan, gray and black ■J* / \ ;• I —the new long vampa I kid. AH the popular heel ■!* / .. , \ :• —in kid and calf. High I shapes. All sizes, A to K i 1 • Louis and Cuban £ widths.. Special £J* / I if* \ (leather) heels. All 7 !| Jk." I Hi. S J sizes. A wonderful 1 /J It VA* 7 - 90 1 Very .'ail Boots J A regular $7 values at sr>.9o if*/j As J Short Lots of Ladies' Shoes I < I Several new Fall models—in tan, K* S A* I ' brown and black. High lace mod- th £A' y'ffl I that Sold up to $7 a pair— I i fca! W at FaU Vamps ' AU SiZeS " Mf- A * FanCy tW ° Color P a erns—with i i / cloth and kid tops. Several styles. | i ' f - A A s ' zcs > but not in every style. 1 : s3.yu $3,95 4 * ' Men's Solid Work Shoes Men's $7 and $8 Dress Shoes ' _ _ An All-Leather Shoe, actually Really High-Grade Shoes, at '| *L- K worth $5. Made of very strong ' a very reasonable price. Nine 1 ' Fvvl * n " bi " k '"" h ",jf===,| , M" Nl VA full double soles. Blucher. All black leather. Welt sewed A # I J $3.95 A 1 91 "Hip Proof** Work Shoe* '' jj < —a special offer of these stout tan f \\ , > -Aand Hack "Hip Proof" Work Shoes. I I Solid makes. All sizes. Special, *2.nr J? Girls' Sturdy School Shoes > Girls' Fall Dress Shoes J IFlne wearing solid black leather ll High lace and button styles, 7 —extra strong soles. HK # / \ #ll come in brown, tan and black 1 Lace and button ... ¥?• A A *ll leather and pretty 1 iTnT t"""" "*■ $2.45 ■/ V f\ *•! sSc°.T,';„ r rafi 4<; $3.00 values, at JJ* \ff lj >ji si zca to lx> at ' , Children's School Shoes jA s}A\ ps. Children's Dress Shoes Sizes only BVi to 11. A \ Dressy, neat styles In ? very strong shoe for sclioo patent and dull Black leather. 1111 as Iffcv >. leather. Sizes <t# /\r* j t J . Boys' Duss & School Shoos Girls' and Child's Slippers ] Real strong black leather up- ; low cut. Sizes to 2. Spe- CQa A special sale of Children's I I pers—stout, good-wearing soles. cial . u/t r L11 „„ £ , Lace and button models Sizes Boys Heavy Rubbers' A fine Conitort fel ppers " 1 elt u PP ers ' 7 i. $2.45; rr~ C '"v7sc nz,T .r| i i GOOD RELIABLE SHOES FOR BOYS Boys' Fine Dress Shoes Boys' "Welted" Army Shoes Boys' ,rt I ! New Fall styles—serviceable. wi X, epy f * t l r ? n s „ ta " ? alf . up P e "' Hich-Too ~ dark brown and black calf r- * ', e f felted) w elted) . _™gn lop F-Ofl \ f 1 |R leather: narrow English and BO,cB - l - s - Arn J y last. Sizes Storm-Shoes \ V£\ 1 I J blucher lasts. All _____ to , J"t Hke pictur. i J #| 7 A R tn k \jL R n i I* \ Ito2, at Made of extra \IT I 1 V J t : at UP l ° -Vf || M %*?JW Sioc—2Y~Market Shoeg|v "1 )fV 11 n Friday evening, by the police, who, during the early part of the march simply kept the crowd moving. He was taken to Bow Street Station, where his in juries were dressed and he was then able to go home. The occasion of the attack was a meeting in Essex Hall, just oft the Strand, at which a debate had been arranged under the auspices of the Overseas Club and Patriotic Leagiso between Mr. Johnson and It. Mitchell Banks, a lawyer, on "the how and the why of American prohibition." Trouble Brews Early The chairman of the meeting was F. A. McKenzie. He, too, was seized by the crowd, but was soon released. The meeting had no sooner opened than there was an uproar, due to! the activities of a few young me.i, j who immediately engaged in heck ling, both prohibitionists and anti prohibitionists pleading for order. Outside the building there were potent signs of pending trouble. A great crowd of students had gath ered, and after Mr. Johnson began to speak hundreds of the students, who evidently were organized, broke down the iron gates of the entrance to the hall, brushed aside the polieo, charged down the aisles and seized Johnson and McKenz'.e. These two they pelted with bags of flour. They hoisted them into a wagon and pro ceeded to King's College nearby, where both were invited to state their case for prohibition to the students, but were not allowed to proceed because of the howls. Marched on a Plank The rioters then discarded Mc | Kenzie and mounted Johnson on a plank. This a stalwart group mounted on their shoulders and marthed through the Strand, Covent Garden, Leicester Square,, Picadilly Circus and Oxford Circus to Port land street where the police inter vened and effected a rescue. As the procession passed through the streets, with banners adorned with black cats, pictures of beer steins and other decorations, there were frequent cries of "We've got Pussyfoot!" but Londoners, accus tomed to students' marches recently, did not really believe that it was Johnson, and the march did not cause as much excitement in the streets as might be expected. Some of the prohibition campaign ers. mostly Americans, declared to I The Associated Press that they did not believe the police had made a sincere effort to break up the crowds, and contended that they could have rescued Mr. Johnson much sooner if j they had so desired. HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK The BMt effective, conveniens and knalm way te remove hair la with DeMlracle, the original sanitary liquid. It acta qnlrkly with certainty and absolute safe ty. Resolta from Ita nas BIS Im mediate and lasting. Only aenntne DeSflraele* the original sanitary liquid, has a money-bach guarantee la each package. At toilet eonatera In 60*, 91 and 93 sixes, or hy mail from as In plain wrapper an re ceipt ot price, ■ 'RGB book, mailed In plain sealed envelope an request, De~ Miracle, 138 th St -ad Park Ave. | New York. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SENATE CHANGES TREATY AGAIN Adopts Reservation to Article Ten, Qualifying U. S. Obligations Washington, Nov. 14. Squarely joining the issue with President Wil son, the Senate adopted late yester day a reservation qualifying the ob ligations of the United States under article ten of the League of Nations covenant. A solid Republican line up reinforced by four Democratic votes, put the reservation across ex actly as it came from the Foreign Relations Committee and in virtually the language which the President declared on his western tour would cut the heart out of the covenant and mean the rejection of the treaty. The vote by which the reservation won was 46 to 33. The fight for reservations having' thus been carried to a climax, the Republicans presented for future ac tion a cloture proposal designed to bring final action on the question of ratification within a week. A less sweeping measure, proposing limita tion on the reservation debate only, had been put in by the Democrats earlier in the day, but rejected when the Republicans voted to sustain a point of order against it. t Cloture Vote Tomorrow A vote on the question of clamp- ! ing down a cloture on debate will 1 come Saturday morning, and the Re publican leaders say it will depend | entirely on the Democrats whether ] the move rallies the necessary two thirds to make cloture effective. The j Democratic leaders are not ready to I say how they will vote, being fearful ; that agreement to so sweeping a program might imperil their chance to secure action on a ratification resolution of their own. The article ten reservation as adopted by the Senate follows: The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the ter ritorial integrity or political In dependence of any other coun try or to interfere with con troversies between nations whether members of the league or not—under the provistoivt of article ten, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless hi any particular case the Congress, whieli under the con stitution lias the sole power to declare war on authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall by act or joint res olution so provide. In only two particulars does this language differ from the proposed reservation which the President de clared at Cheyenne, Wyo., he would be obliged to regard as a rejection. As read by Mr. Wilson, the phrase "under the provisions of article ten" occurred at a different place, and the final word "provide" was changed to "declare." The roll call on the committee res ervation follows: For adoption: Republicans—Ball, Borah, Brand egee, Calder, Capper, Colt, Cum mins, Curtis, Dillingham, Edge, El kins, Fall, Fernald, France, Freling huysen, Gronna, Hale, Harding, Johnson (California), Kenyon, Keyes, LaFollette, Lenroto, Lodge, McCumber, McLean, McNary, Moses, New, Norris, Page, Penrose, Phipps, Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Spen cer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Warren and Watson. Total, 42. Democrats —Gore, Reed, Smith (Georgia) and Walsh (Massachu setts). Total, 4. Total for, 46. Against adoption: Democrats Ashurst, Beckham, Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock, Johnson (South Dakota), Jones (New Mexico), Kendrick, Kirby, McKellar, Myers, Nugent, Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell, Robin son, Sheppard, Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina), Stanley, Thomas, Trammell, Underwood, Walsh (Montana), Williams and Wolcott. Total, 33. Total against, 33. Sixteen Senators not voting were paired as follows: For Adoption—Jones (Washing ton), Kellogg, Knox, McCormlck, Nelson, Newberry and Wadswortli, Republicans, and Shields, Demo crat. Against—Bankhead, Chamberlain, Culberson, King, Pomerene, Sim mons, Swanson and Smith (Ari zona), Democrats. One vacancy in Virginia. Vote Same oil Others Oh all of the other proposed amendments and substitutes the vote was virtually the same, on Republi cans voting for any change and from three to five Democrats helping vote them down, A motion by Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, to as sume the article ten obligations for five years was rejected, 4 6 to 32; one by Senator Walsh, Democrat. Mon tana, to extend the article's guaran tees to the small buffer states of Cen tral Europe was lost, 4 4 to 32; anil one by Senator McKeller, Democrat, Tennessee, to extend aid in protect ing Alsace Lorbaine went out 45 to 36. By a vote of 4 4 to 32 the Senate rejected a substitute by Senator Hitchcock which would declare the recommendations of the League Council to be "merely advisory," and a similar proposel byl Senator Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, tailed 44 to 33. Mr. Hitchcock's final effort at amendment, a motion to add a reso lution drawn some months ago by Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyl vania, relative to the Nation's duty in any European emergency, was re jected, 45 to 34, Senator Knox vot ing with the other Republicans against it. Approved Shooting of Armistice Paraders; German Gets Year Patcrson, N. J., Nov. 14. Ex pression of approval at the shootiing of ex-service men in the Armistice Day parade in Centrnlia, Wash., yes terday brought William Bidzenger, a German, .a sentence of one year in the Passaic county jail. His plea, when arraigned, that he did not in tend his remarks to be taken seri ously availed him nothing. Miners Slow in Returning to Work Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 14. Of ficers of District No. 2, United Mine Workers, meeting at Clearfield yes terday, sent out telegrams to a.l of the local unions asking them to meet and act immediately upon receipt of notice from the National officers re scinding the strike order. One new reason for the tardiness of miners Jn returning to work, aside from the fact that they have not had time 1 to meet, was emphatically stated at the Clearfield meeting. As put by Secretary Gilbert, it is that some operators had begun to collect |1 a day Henalty from the striking miners r held up their pay entirely, under a construction of the Garfield agree ment fixing; a fine for unauthorized strikes. The operators of the field. Secretary Gilbert said, had ordered refunds of the fines collected. The district officers believe there I I/Oulsvllle, Ky„ Nov. 14.—For the will be quick action at Washington, j first time since July 1, when war- In opening the way for negotiation (time prohibition went Into effect, of a wage scale. > whisky openly was sold in Louisville I Gentlemen-Kaufman's Is Tuned Up to Meet i the Pressure of Saturday's Business 1 A store that is simply jammed with £4. f s * Q Quality Clothing for men and \£/\ Separate m young men. Entrance M [M A service that is unequalled by any "/'H \ Men's 0 | other men's store in the city. Store j| 1 Prices that tell in plainer ways than fcffl 9 I words could express of on'* *' T: *ET- B 1 TER VALUE." 1 I You Can Freshen Up Your Appeatm 0 Without Digging a Hole in Your Pocke. ra I If You'll Come to KAUFMAN'S and llii-i 1 | Select a Suit or Overcoat iij I|| I I Suits and Overcoats fjj 1 j| For all ages and sizes, of all favored , j| materials and in styles that have met J b and are meeting with the most pro- V b nounced success—and, of course— i SUITS and OVERCOATS, at Prices That Laugh at Competition, That Are Ij | Good Sellers and Afford You an Excellent Saving |j I $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 | j| r Extra Special A CA Extra Special dj-i A 7C Stylish Overcoat* Stylish Suits *PI SLj* ■ SS For Men and | ff For Men and 1 I Young Men ...... Young Men., |jj Plain and belted styles, single or double- Here is a truly wonderful value, handsomely •S breasted models, all handsomely made of ex- made and trimmed; all new wanted styles; belted S3 ||| cellent materials; save a ten spot here. or plain; single or double-breasted; extra special. i —V li (T ' / \ f \ [jjjj Men's CL Q Men ' s <£*s QC Men's A nr- S; Trousers .... J)fcieOl7 Trousers .... tPOit/iJ Trousers s! You WiU Quickly Establish a Reputation As a In the Men's Depart jj .j| Ssj Dark and light gray flan- *3? Kaufman's Sells Boys' Two Pants Suits At the roomy; sizes to lit any man. I ju U Same Price Others Pay For Suits With K Dross 79 c | fjj One Pair of Pants Elsewhere mV4 a t de pa°t- [H terns; soft cuffs; come in IS! M sizes 13 1-3 to 17. K)| (h Two Pants Suits dQ Q& BOYS' MACKINAW COATS Men's Outing Flan- RQ II hi) at V*/•t/O Q QC nel Shins.. El la AH new models; come with two v I *7t) tpdit/D f c,fn° d < i uulity flann fi'' al ! IN pairs of full lined pants; sizes 8 to All good belted models, slashed at this price. ar ° exccp ° na sjj IS 16 years. pockets, convertablc collars; sizes „ , „ . 1 • 8,0 18 years. £5," sl-79 f| Is! Two Pants Suits djl O AC A good Bwettter coat > w,th IsS i JblZ.yo Boys- Polo <CQ QC SS blSTin STJ." sr,y 9 El New waist scam models; new Overcoats V%J %J \J Mm 1 # Fitr* Oil mixtures and cassinteres; sizes Bto Sizes 3to 10 years; blue, brown Heavy Sweaters 53.79 |M *S 17 vears. ancl £ ra y chinchilla; new belted po- Heavy jumbo knit, in blue lo models; double-breasted. a , nd niaroon;* warm and sor sjg vlceable; lower than manu- TWO PANTS SUITS _ _ facturer's price. | El I $14.95° $18.50 $16.50° to TITSO | All latest models; sizes up to 18 All late models; double-breasted clme t°n fl years; two pairs of full lined pants and belted; handsomely trimmed ; Special. !ll| Kjj with every suit. newest checks and plain cheviots. j|| liiiangsggssßSiaßß^Hjaijassßßßi Whisky Is Openly Sold at Louisville NOVEMBER 14, 1919. yesterday without Interference by the- Federal authorities. The sales were niudc by two Louisville distillers from their tax paid floor stocks under tho protec tion of a temporary injunction is sued by Federal Judge Walter Evans but In the face of a Government wurning that If the Supreme Court liqds war-time prohibition consti tutional prosecutions were possible. Pennsylvania liquor interests ap peared interested, messages from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia an nouncing intention of bringing similar suits in Federal courts. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers