FIVE MEN HELD
AFTER RAID ON
ALLEGED 'REDS'
Seventeen Others Were Given
Release Following Exami
nation by Police
New York, Nov. I.—Five men are
being held to-day on charges of art
archy, following a renewal of raids
on alleged "Reds" last right. Detec
tives attached to the bomb squad and
armed with Federal warrants, arrest
ed 22 men in the building in Fifth
street. The prisoners were taken to
police headquarters and after a brief
examination. 17 of them were re
leased.
The prisoners claimed they had
been raided because they had as
sembled to raiSC funds with which to
defend four friends who had been
caught in previous raids.
The five held on charges of anarchy
gave their names as Max Stocky, of
Hartford. Conn.; John Taresyk, of
Derby, Conn., and Mike Karanevchak,
Fedor Kusharov and Hyman Tercus,
all of this city. According to the po
lice. they all admitted being members
of the Union of Russian Workers.
BELGIAN CABINET QUITS
By Associated Press.
Brussels. Nov. 18.—The Relglan
cabinet has tendered its resignation.
King Albert asked the members of
the ministry to continue in office un
til the results.of Sunday's elections
are definitely known.
"DOCTOR, I don't know
WHAT is the matter with me
BUT I worry about
EVERYTHING; I am
IRRITABLE, run down and
WEAK; I don't sleep like I
USED to and I have no
APPETITE," say thousands
OF MEN and women, never
SUSPECTING that the real
AND TRUE cause of their "i
TROUBLE may be in their
NERVES. In such cases
DOCTORS recommend a short
COURSE of Parto-Glory, that
REMARKABLE nerve, blood
AND body builder which has
BEEN used for many years
BY WEAK, run down men and
WOMEN. It contains those
INGREDIENTS needed to
NOURISH the nerve cells,
ENRICH the blood and fortify
THE whole system, and gives
RENEWED strength and
VITALITY in one week's time
IN MANY cases. Parto-Glory
IS SOLD by all good druggists
AND IS guaranteed to give
BENEFICIAL and entirely
SATISFACTORY results to
EVERY purchaser or money
REFUNDED.
KN| instrumentalists,
lUfl can be played for her guests, with all gji
J the beauty of its original interpretation. M *
f/| Latest ViTANOLA Models t\j
U sloo—sl3s—sl7s—s2oo—s22s—s3so Hj
W; YC JHN BROS., |j
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" v Fourth Street Entrance j fjff
if m
nl ya Play* ALL fiecords - Natural as life (sot) Kfl
TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURO TELEGRXPH NOVEMBER 18, 1919
Jury Gives Verdict
Against Landlord
in Lease Dispute
Ihllu<l<lphln, Nov. IS.—A case of In
terest to thousands of tenants was de
cided in favor of the tenant against
the landlord yesterday by a jury sit
ting before Judrfe Finletter In Com
mon Pleas Court. The contention of
the tenant was that an oral agree
ment abrogated a written lease and
that, although the written lease was
from month 10 month, the oral agree
ment was from year to year.
Joseph Feldman, a real estate
agent, was the lessor and agent, and
Joseph Copeland was the tenant. Last
week, after the case had been con
tinued, Copeland assaulted him to
such an extent that he was forced to
go to the Hahnemann Hospital for
treatment.
Copeland was the tenant of the
premises. He said that v, hen his rent
was raised and he was ordered to pay
more or vacate he refused to do eith
er, because he had entered into an
oral agreement with Feldman, where
by the rent was to be $46 a month,
and he was to be allowed to remain
in possession for a year. Feldman
contended that the written lease
hound the tenant as against the oral
agreement, and he caused to be issued
a writ for possession. The Judge hear
ing the case allowed a petition to
open judgment and the jury decided
ir Copeland's favor.
12 Stills Captured
by Revenue Agents
in Tinsmith Shops
Philadelphia. Nov. 18.—In two
raids niade last Saturday, but news
of which was only made public last
night, ten agents of the United
States Department of Internal Rev
enue, under Captain John McNally,
captured twelve perfect and com
plete whisky stills, nine of them In
the rooting and tinsmithing estab
lishment of Benjamin Pulvermacher,
(128 North Third street, and three in
the similar workshop of Morris Sol
omon. 820 North Third street. Both
tinsmiths were taken before United
States Commissioner Manley, in the
Federal building, yesterday, and
held for a further hearing. The stills
were confiscated by the government.
I Ends Stubborn Coughs f
I in a Hurry |
X For real effectiveness, this old
Y homr-mmde rrnirdjr has no oqul. T
X Easily ami cheaply prepared.
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home-made rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all day
and all ni&ht, will say that the imme
diate relief given is almost like magic.
It is very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2'/ 2 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you cati use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually spent
for cough preparations, and gives you
a more positive, effective remedy. It
keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly, soothing and healing the mem
branes in all the air passages. It
promptly loosens a dry, tight cough,
and soon yon will notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear alto
gether. A day's use will usually break
up an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it is also splendid for bronchitis,
croup, hoarseness, and bronchial
asthma.
■Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
Fine extract, the most reliable remedy
or throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2>/j ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
RAILROAD BILL,
THROUGH HOUSE,!
HAS WIDE SCOPE
Provides For Private Owner
ship and Operation of
Rail Carriers
Washington, Nov. 18. —The Esch
railroad bill, passed late yesterday
by the House, provides for private
ownership ana operation of rail
carriers under broad Federal super
vision. The measure, which was
passed b.v a vote of 203 to 159, now
goes to the Senate but will not be
taken there until the regular session
in December.
As it stands to-day, the bill does
this:
Provides capital and insures the
financial future of the lines during
the period immediately after private
ownership is renewed; creates ma
chinery for the voluntary conciliation
of labor troubles; and extends Fed
oral authority over rail transporta
tion by increasing the powers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Federal control would end with
the month in which the bill Is en
acted and rates continued in effect
for six months unless changed. Roads
are ordered to ask the Interstate
Commerce Commission for general
rate advances within sixty days and
Government guaranty is denied
carriers failing to do so.
Government Guarantee
As a guaranty, the Government
agrees that the revenues of the car
riers for the first six months of re
newed private operation shall equal
the standard return paid during
Federal control as rental for use of
lines; short-line railroads and express
companies would also receive this
guaranty.
Government five-year loans at six
per cent, also may be obtained bv
the lines within 28 months after the
end of Federal control, and to carry
out the provision $250,000,000 Is
made available.
_Tbe funding plan for settlement of
$775,000,000 the roads will owe the
Government at the end of this year,
provides for a setoff of approximate
ly $400,000,000 the amount of the
Government rental. Payment of this
unliquidated indebtedness would be
'u ten annual instalments.
No Penalty For Strikes
For settlement of labor troubles,
■ lie btli would set up machinery in
vogue before and during Federal
"ontrol for epio.ve and eniplover
voluntarily conducting negotiations,
| with an added provision for a second
ior nppeal board to reach decisions
■*f the former fail. No penalty is
provided against strike or lockout,
land on all boards the workers and
I the rail owners would have equal
representation.
The bill would give the Interstate
'Commerce Commission jurisdiction
of. use. control, movement, distribu
tion and exchange of locomotives
and cars, and supply, movement and
operation of trains, and extension or
[abandonment of rail ines.
The authority of the commission
would be extended to prescribe mini
mum as well as maximum rates, to
order the division of joint rates, to
reroute shipments, and limit sus
pension of rate schedules.
The antitrust law may be set
aside by the commission to permit
the consolidation of railroads or per
mit them to pool earnings or equip
ment.
To insure freight movement as di
rected by a bill of lading, a road
suffering the loss must be paid as
though it had carried the shipment.
The bill affects water carriers bv
repealing part of the Panama canal
act so as to permit railroads, on ap
proval of the commission, to own
and operate boats on the Great
Lakes and Long Island Sound, and
gives the commission authority to
order connections being made" be
tween rail and water lines.
Lundeen Released
by Train Crew and
Rides in Cabin Car
Appleton, Minn.. Nov. 18.—Ernest
Lundeen, former Congressman from
Minnesota, who was locked in a re
frigerator car at Ortonville last
night, was permitted to ride into this
city on the caboose of a freight train.
His shouts were discovered by mem
bers of the train crew and he was re
leased.
Lundeen was taken from a stage
at Ortonville, where he was to make
it speech against the League of Na
tions. He was escorted to the rail
road yards in the town, and unknown
to railroad men, was locked in a car.
CLERGYMEN IN STRIKE PROBE
Pittsburgh, Nov. 18.—An Investiga
tion of the strike of steel workers
was launched here to-day by an inde
pendent commission of inquiry, com
posed of bishops and other clergymen
appointed in the interchurch move
ment of North America at the recent
national industrial conference in New
York.
U^=]Qt^^lQt=SQ^=in[^Slo
1 Beauty Answers §
a ip
| By MADAME MAREE
EDNA C.—Tho sur
f: SI , way to make the
hair grow long, silky
HOT and beautiful is the
easiest way. The fol
lowing method will
■A actually compel your
," alr to grow faster,
longer anil with a su
perb gloss of life and
vigor than anything else known Yon
can do It. as thousands of others' have
already done. A few days' use of
this formula will convince y OU thn
what I say is right. Not ha*? of iu
wonderful work has been told Ji !t
try it. Hair will stop falling Ihfn
spots will fill in, and your tnu'r win
be the envy of your many friend!
Add one ounce of
cents worth to a half pint each of
bay rum and water (or a full ninf 2!
witch-hazel instead), and mix thn?
oughly Use this mixture liberal
every day. It is not oily, und is vJIZ
pleasant to use. You will (i ncl lt ® yy
ceedlngly economical.
BERTHA T.——Here is a wrinkle
formula which has never failed to d
perfect work. You can make it t
home in a few moments, and it cost!
less than any wrinkle treatment vou
can get at the stores already pre
pared: Get a two-ounce package of
eptol, 50 cents' worth, and mix thi!
with two tablespoonfuls of glycerin"
in half a pint of water. Apply lihe,-.
ally every duy. The skin will grow
more plump, and deep lines, croi s'
feet and other large and small wrin
kles will gradually All out and van
ish.
HIRSUTE —You can be sure that
there is but one sensible way to re
move hairs from the upper lip and
in fact, from any part of the body.
It is foolish to "burn" them off. in
juring and spotting the skin. Just
moisten the hairs with sulfo solution,
secured from the drugstore for one
dollar. This will actually dissolve
away the hairs completely, and leave
the skin superbly soft and smooth, it
will not irritate the most delicate
skin.
Faculty and Pupils
of the Steele Building
Hold Pleasing Programs
In the Steele Building, p. L.
Hooker s headquarters, as supervisor
principal, the auditorium Is used on
I'riday morning as an assembly hall
for devotional entertainment exer
cises. Programs have been fur
nished by the students of the fol
lowing teachers: Miss Emily Brown,
head teacher, Miss Jane Dibler. *Miss
Mabel Meckley, Miss Genevieve
Burns, Miss Elsie Nixon, Miss Mary
Crane, Miss LaVene Grove, Miss
Maeder, Miss Cora Adams.
The other members of the Steele
faculty will prepare their classes to
furuish entertainment through the
schoul year.
Students of Miss Emily Brown.
Miss Cora Adams, Miss -Maeder and
Miss LeVene Grove, last week gave
Ame rican Speech Page
ant, under tho co-operative leader
ship of the four teachers.
• buJ'a and girls who took part
included Elizabeth de Ooby, Mary
Mumma, Alary Rimel, Mildred Yag
ley, Marie Brooltens, Margaret
Steele, Thelma McArthur, Beatrice
Beck, Martha Peiffer, Catharine
C lymer, Martha lluriey, Elsie Car*
nathan, Helen Brightblll, Dorothy
A ritchfield, Thelma Aliller, Beatrice
Hunsberger, Florence Aieaaner, John
Christian, Bennie Gastrock, Albert
Cohen, John Kitzmiller, Leon Min
sky, Ralph Peters. George Hardy,
Frank Clyiner. Lawrence Wcller,
Harold HuriaoUer, El wood Bricker,
Boyd Morrow. Lester Gallagher,
Frank Kautz, David Evans, Franklin
Snow, Lester Miller, Edward Ev&ius,
Melvin Keeps, Arthur Sheilenberger,
John Runkle, Mitchell Snyder,
Franklin Banke.s Eugene Marzolf,
Carl Schindler, Latimer Fink,
Charles Smith, Charles Derrick,
George Garvcrich, Clyde Gallagher.
Miss Cora Adams was the accom
panist for the musical ieaiures in
the pageant and Miss Jane Dibler
accompanied the audience in the
community singing, Jed by Miss
La\ ene Grove.
" Ari Autumn Group of Songs and
I'oems," by pupils of Miss Mabel
Meckley, accompanist for the chil
dren whom she had prepared,
formed a program for November
the seventh.
Little Betty Bucl. as soloist
pleased the audience with the num
ber, "Slumber Song."
Miss Genevieve Burns' class con
tributed chorus numbers and stories.
Cameron Simmers told, "The
Twelve Swans," and Rosalind Cohan
narrated "Why the Bear Has a Short
Tail."
Miss Jane Dibler accompanied the
children.
Miss Elsie Nixon and Miss Mary
Crane gave a co-operative Hallow
een program, Friday afternoon,
October 31, in which eighty boys and
girls took part
Miss Mabel Meckley, as pianist,
played the chorus numbers.
Donald Jenkins, Roy Long, James
Lolz and Charles Black, in yellow
costumes, gave "The Goblin Drill."
Heien Moore, Myrtle Davis, Nola
Fauts, Merle Bowman and Donald
Dibler interpreted the poem, "The
Night Wind."
Dora Kinderman, Ruth Hilner,
Irene Wagner, Saramae Einzig,
Katherine Wert, Geraldine Simpson,
William Fox, Robert Carnathan,
Merle Bowman, Reed Simpson, Wil
son Hoffa and Harold Ring, gave in
Shadow pictures, the number, "The
Teacher's Halloween Visit."
"The Ghostly Glide," in spectral
garments was performed by Nola
Faust, Bessie Winters, Velva Smith.
Margaret Park, Myrtle Davis and
Saramae Enzig.
Miss Jane Dibler's little people to
their teachers' accompaniment pre
sented a song group, October the
seventeenth.
Edna May Buckwalter sang, "Bub
bles," while four boys: Charles Ran,
Charles Smedley, Chester Hampton
and William Gambastian accommo
datingly blew real soap bubbles.
Beatrice Wichello gave "The Life
of Clara Barton," and Thelma Mc-
Arthur, "The Life of Frances Wil
lard," in story, as Miss Emily
Brown's part in a Frances Willard
Day program, October the tenth.
Miss Mary Crane and Miss Elsie
Nixon are preparing their classes to
give an evening program for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The en
tertainment is a theme of eager dis
cussion among the students and
friends of the Steele organization.
Estimated Direct War
Cost 186 Billions; Value
U. S. Soldier at $4,720
Washington, Nov. 18. The first
comprehensive report on the "Direct
and Indirect Costs of the War" has
just been made by the Carnegie En
dowment for international peace.
After taking each of the countries
separately, those on both sides and
then summarizing the total direct
costs, the report gives the direct
cost $186,000,000,000 and states that
the indirect costs "have amounted
to almost as much more."
The capitalized value of soldier
human life which is given among the
"indirect" cost is placed at $33,551,-
276,280. The property losses are
divided as follows:
On land, $29,960,000,000; to ship
ping and cargo, $6,800,000,000. Loss
of production is an indirect cost of
the war which has meant to the na
tions $45,000,000,000. War relief
added $1,000,000,000. The loss to
neutrals through the indirect cost to
them is placed at $1,750,000,000. The
total Indirect costs to all nations,
those engaged in the war and the
neutrals, is $151,612,542,560.
The report in estimating the "cap
italized value of human life" fixes
the worth of the individual at figures
running from $2020 in Bulgaria,
Turkey, Greece, Japan, Rumania,
Serbia and several other countries
up to $4720 for the United States,
where the economic worth of the sol
dier to the nation is placed at the
highest.
In addition to the $33,551,000,000
given as the economic worth of those
who lost lives or were injured in ac
tual warfare, an equal amount is
allowed for civilian losses.
The number of known dead is
placed at 9,998,771, and the pre
sumed dead is estimated at 2,991,800.
I*. O. S. OF A. INITIATES
A I.ARGE CLASS
The degree team of Camp No. 8.
Patriotic Sons of America, initiated a
full class of 200 in the presence of 500
members representing the four camps
of this city at the hall of Washington
Camp No. 16, 26 Nortli Third street,
last evening. After the ceremonies,
Auditor General Charles A. Snyder
and Prof. J. L. Sowers, both prom
inent members, addressed the order.
Plans were discussed for another
drive and class initiation to be held
on February 22.
TRIBESMEN DISPERSED
Madrid, Sunday, Nov. 16.—Rebel
lious tribesmen at Lago Juby, on the
northweßt African coast, have been
dispersed, according to advices re
ceived here and Spanish troops in
that region have restored order.
MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE
The mid-week service at Market
Square Church to-night is in charge
of the Junior department of the Sun- i
day School, of which Miss Anne R. 1
Kelker, is superintendent.
HANEY SLAIN
BY OWN BAND;
BODY IS FOUND
| Death Occurred During Acci-'
dental- Brush of Sep
arated Parlies • i
By /fssociateii Press*
Central ill. Wash., Nov. 18. —John
Hanby, posseman, who was slain in
hunt of I. W. W. murder suspects
in the Hannaford Valley last Sat
urday afternoon; died from the fire
of his own comrades, through un
accidental brush between separated
parties.
I'ossemen who fired upon Haney
believed that they Were being ap
proached by the fugitive radicals,
according to their story.
Those who returned last night
with Haney's body, say they en
countered no signs of Bert Bland.
Hansen and a third I. W. W., who
are believed to have lied into tho
fastnesses o* Southern Thurston
county and Northern I.ewis county.
They heard considerable firing, the
possemcn said, at remote points in
the heavy timber, but were unable
to learn whether the searchers were
in touch with the Armistice day
murder suspects.
Officials investigating the killing
here last Tuesday of four members
of the American Legion by alleged
I W. W., conferred with the Attor
ney General at the State Capitoi
yesterday regarding prosecution of
the suspected slayers.
Strike Called Unless
Operatives Reinstate
the Union Miners
By Associated Press.
Pueblo. Col., Nov. 18.—A strike of
coal miners in Colorado, effective
Friday morning, was cnlied by
George C. Johnson, president of the
United Mine Workers. District No.
15. unless the operators reinstated
a!! striking union men. The strike
order affects all mines not operating
under a union contract, according to
Mr. Johnson.
Report on Ireland
Is Nearly Ready;
Committee in Accord
London. Nov. 18.—A bill embody
ing the cabinet committee's report
on Ireland is nearly ready and will
be presented in the House of Com
mons in about a fortnight, says the
Daily Mail. It adds that the chief
secretary of Ireland, J. T. MacPher
son, has told friends that the scheme
for two legislatures with a supreme
central Senate has been unanimously
approved by the committee and ac
cepted by the cabinet, and that fhe
recent statement that the committee
had presented majority and minority
reports was untrue.
"DON'T DEPORT RADICALS.
KILL THEM." SAYS PASTOR
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 18.—Mem
bers of St. Paul's M. E. Church ap
plauded the Rev. Carlisle Hubbard,
pastor of the church, Sunday when
he declared that the 300 radicals
which the government had decided
to deport should not be deported,
but should be loaded on freight cars,
taken outside the city, lined up
against a stone wall and filled full of
shot.
Atlant^^ Macrae
in the Cold Garage
Bitter, chisel-y weather. The urgent trip to the city. The unheated
garage. You pull out the "choker" and press the starter-pedal. A
f ew spirited churns of the crank-shaft —and she takes the spark.
■fefAwnclsii
That's Atlantic volatility. Quick starts in winter-weather. Atlantic,
mind you. A mongrel fuel may take the spark in sweltering summer.
But in winter —be more certain than ever to use Atlantic Gasoline
exclusively.
Atlantic is the year-round motor-fuel that puts punch behind the
pistons; that carries you farthest in the fastest time; that yields big divi
dends in mileage and general motor-efficiency. Always use Atlantic.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
ATLANTIC
Gas o 1 i n e
Puts Pep in Your Motor
BANK BANDITS GET $.",0,000
Randolph, Mass., Nov. 18. —The
Rundolph Savings Bank was raided
to-duy by four armed foreigners,
who bound Treasurer N. Irving
Tolman, a woman clerk and a cus
tomer, stripped the vault of bonds,
including Liberty Bonds, cash and
valuables estimated at $40,000 to
$50.000, and fled in an automobile.
"HaYrisburg's Dependable Store"
—BOYS LIKE OUR STORE
J Mothers!—ancfthey like
our Suits and Overcoats that
made them look like REAL WSjE
MEN. The Suits and Over- '
coats are LEATHERIZED wJPSBk
and INSURED and these
two features have made
WM. STROUSE'S BOYS'
DEPARTMENT the most
INAWS and SWEATERS
are also to be had here in a
fabrics and styles and that ■ n'
they 're the' 'finest ever'' is •'! fcsr
the °P| n^on °f who have
sure our splendid
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Other Splendid All Wool Garments, $lO and sl2
Mackinaws—Hats—Gloves—Shirts For Boys
Hm. $c Ctu
310 Market Street Harrisburg , Pa.
THREE DIE IX FOOD RIOT
By Assoeia ted Press.
.Mad riil, Nov. 18. One woman
and two policemen were killed when
the police interfered In a food dem
onstration at the village of Peclarin,
near Caceres, yesterday. Many per
sons were wounded, among them
being a number of children.
NATIONALIST DISORDERS
By Associated Press.
Cairo, Monday, Nov. 17.—The re
cent nationalist disturbances here
were followed to-day by further riot
ing when demonstrators collided
with the police. The officers used
revolvers, wounding two of th 9
manifestntants. The crowd later set
the police station on fire.
13