SOLDIERS AID IN SEARCH FOR TRAIN ROBBER Notorious Bandit Wounded, but Escapes to Brush After Daring Raid By Associated Press. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19. Seven armed posses and a troop of cavalry from fort D. A. Russell to-day search- j ed the hills and brush lands In a wide ; area around Medicine Bow for Wll- j liam Carlisle, notorious bandit, who i last night outwitted his pursuers, | robbed passengers on a Union Pa- J cific train of $250 and escaped into j the darkness, wounded. Except Veteran /Carlisle boarded the train at Rock | River, entered a tourist sleeper by | smashing a vestibule window, fired ; one shot through tho roof of the car | to terrify passengers, and forced all but "old men, women and children, soldiers and sailors." to contribute. "I do not robe these," he told the pas sengers. Relieved Wounded As Carlisle stood in the vestibule waiting for the train to stop, a pas senger fired at close range and tho bandit is believed to have been hit. He carried a rifle over his shoulder, and a pistol in his hand. Blood wad found on the pistol which the bandit dropped in 'lis hurried escape. His bat also was found by the train guard. Passengers were positive from de scription that the bandit was Carlisle who escaped from the State Prison at Rawlins last Saturday and rail road officials from other evidence were equally sure that the train ban- j dit who terrorized tlirought this state | in 1916, is responsible for last night's I robbery. , Within a few hours of the robbery, | posses had been sent into the Medi cine Bow district, where the bandit I left the train. It was thought Car- I lisle might have sought cover in the district 60 miles north of Wheatland where he hid for threo weeks in 1916. A large posse, organized Sunday after Carlisle's escape from prison left Wamsutter yesterday for Red Desert, where the bandit was believ ed to be. Escapes l'rlson While the posse was training at the Wamsutter station, an eastbound passenger train passed with a man said to answer Carlisle's description riding the rods. The incident was for gotten until reports of last night's robbery were received. Carlisle was captured in 1916 fol lowing a series of train robberies and sentenced to prison for life. He was considered a model prisoner, buying Liberty Bonds and subscribing to the Red Cross from bis savings. Because of this his sentence was commuted to 25 from 50 years last September. Carlisle is said to have boasted that he could escape from prison any time he desired. "I am here because I want to be here." he is said to have told prison officials. Saturday he was hidden In a abox of shirts which left the prison shirt fac tory. The box was delivered to the Union Pacific freight house, where Carlisle sawed his way out. He ob tained civilian clothing from a sheep herder and stole ammunition and weapons from cabins. SELLS THIRD FARM Edward AlcMullen yesterday pur chased from Jacob Farver the last of his three large" farms in Cone wago township, for $9,150. Farver disposed of his other farms to Dan iel Gates and Jacob L. llorst. for SIO,OOO and $5,500, respectively. P-CONSTIPATION-i Is the big trouble in every serious sickness causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, poor sleep, loss of appetite, etc. —stop it with a regular course of r SCHENCKS | MANDRAKEI , PILLS I They act promptly and freely, but H gently, thoroughly cleansing the ■ bowels, comforting the stomaeh, stimu- I lating the liver— the specific for indi- I ration, headache, biliousness, heart- I burn, flatulency. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. ■ SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE I PROVES THEIR MER'T. Dr. J. H. Schenck k Son, Philadelphia fl ttME® Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid ______ It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo. obtained at any drug store for 35c or SI.OO forextra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. TheE. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. Curious About M—L ? It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho L&xene Mentho-Laxeno has been on the market eight years. It is a concen trated compound of healing, sooth ing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup— a full pint—or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonder ful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. 'Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by the Blackburn Pro ducts Co., Dayton-, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying ready made cough or cold remedies—be sides, you cannot buy a more ef fective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a soason for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well stocked druggist supplies Mentho-I-axene. Dor/t take a sub stitute—for your sake.—Adv. WEDNESDAY EVENING, PROMISES COAL TO PEOPLE OF NATION [Continued from First Page.] son's function to el'fept conciliation. It is my solo function to exerciso those powers conferred on the Fuol i Administration; to see that an ade quate supply of coal is furnished the people of the United States and to see that in times of stress such as we are still unhappily in the midst of, the prices asked and received for coal are not excessive. "We all reallzo now that in the great coal industry the public is a partner. At ono time tho operators and mine workers, like farmers, con sidered themselves peculiarly inde pendent. But the public has a para mount interest. Will Have Coal 'The people of the United States will not consent to pay any excessive price for coal. We ore all agreed to that but the question now is 'what is an excessive price?' Nor will tho public agree to go without this com modity. i "The people of the United States, need, must have and will have, coal, and they will not be prevented by anything the operators and miners may do unless the Government is dissolved into a chaotic condition. "The people of the United States are willing to pay sufficient to main tain American standards, but the question is what are Americau standards? The people want the operators to have a just return, but what is a just return?" Fir. Garfield said he was not yet prepared to say what changes could reasonably be made in the price of coal, as all the necessary data was not in hand. One of the items not yet determined, he said, was that of the Federal income taxes of 1918, which the operators liavo claimed should be included in the cost of operation. The Government has disputed this. Immediately after convening, the operators and miners decided to continue their negotiations through a subcommittee of eight from each side. Dr. Garfield expressed regret that the operators and miners had not established a permanent body to ad judicate their disputes. Lacking that, he said, the question revolved around the cost of production. During 1918, he said, $1,300,000,- 000 was paid for bituminous coal, the average price being $2.61 per ton. The production cost $2.15 per ton, the miners receiving $750,000,- 000 or an average of $1.50 per ton. A tota of $230,000,000 went to the mine owners, but Dr. Garfled said this was not a profit, ( a Federal in come and excess profits taxes had to be deducted. "In 1917," Dr. Garfield said, "the taxes amounted to 30 cents a ton average over the whole country, but it is difficult to estimate for 1918. The taxes in 1918, however, to come out of the margins are somewhat less, I believe than in 1917, but I will continue my investigation to determine them accurately." "Do you think the mine workers should give consideration to the op erators because they have to pay taxes?" asked John L. Lewis, presi dent of the United Mine Workers ot America. "The question is whether the. con sumer should pay enough to cover the excess protitfis tax and at the same time give the operators their normal profit too," replied Dr. Gar field. Coal Supply Vanishes as Miners Stay Firm By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 19. : —Reports from virtually all sources were of a van ishing supply of bituminous coal as the approximately 400,00 miners re mained firm in their disposition to await announcement of an agreement by the apparently deadlocked miners-operators conference at Washington. O* the great union fields only West Virginia reported an appreciable amount of fuel brought out, it being said 75 per cent, of the mines in that state were being operated. An immediate prospect of a de claration of military control in the mining districts of lowa, with state operation of mines: a strike of re turned miners in Wyoming, said to have been due to activities of radi cals: and withdrawal of Federal Troops from West Virginia marked main developments in the mining | districts during the last 24 hours. Use of state soldiers in Wyoming was threatened by the governor un less efforts of radicals to intimidate miners who desired to work ceased, i The regional directors generally j informed Mr. Hines that the rall i roads had sufficient fuel for several 'days, the statement of the central west director being an exception. No general freight embargo will be considered, Mr. Hjnes said, add ing that restricting the fuel supply of nonessential industries in itself would sharply curtail freight ship ments. Charges Miners Are . Not Allowed to Return By Associated Press. ("liarlestowii, W. Va., Nov. IS. — Vice-president William Retry, of a subdistrict of District No. 17, United Mine Workers, to-day made public a telegram sent to Attorney General Palmer chaiging the Thompson Block Co,al Co., at Dorfee, W. Va., with discriminating against the miners in "refusing to let them re turn to work." Mr. Petry further |asked the Attorney General if there I was any action that could be taken relative to the alleged discrimination. Attorney General Palmer immedi ately wired an answer stating that he had asked the Thompson com pany to make an explanation regard ing the charges Mr. Petry said. For the first time since the coal strike began, loading in the Ckesa- I peake and Ohio fields returned to | normal yesterday, according to nd pices from Huntingdon. The day's j loading totalled 2,205 cars, which | was above the average of normal | times and closely approached the j daily average for the best month on j record, according to the reports from | the office of E. ti. Bock, superinten dent of the western division. ■ Tighten Up Coal Deliveries at Pittsburgh By Associated Press. Pittsburgh Nov. 19. —Tightening up of coal deliveries in the Pitts burgh district began to-day follow ing the issuance of an appeal by the Pittsburgh coal distribution commit tee of the United States Railroad Administration, asking consumers to use the strictest economy In the con sumption of the fifel. The appeal was made when It de veloped that the district has been drawing heavily upon the supply of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Now this source has almost ceased to exist, owing to the failure of mines oper ating In those states Notwithstand ing encouraging reports from West Virginia It Is feared the union men in that state may all quit work too, and nonunion mine supplies would 1 be unavailing, according to reports received here. Miners in tho Pittsburgh district nro stilt maintaining the attitude that I hoy will not return to work until they find out what develops in tho miners' and operators' joint con ference now in progress in Wash ington. No Curtailment of Train Service Despite Seriousness of Problem By Associated Press. / Chicago, Nov. 18. There will be no drastic general curtailment of train service in the United States at the present time, despite the ser iousness of the coal problem. This announcement was made to-night at the conclusion of a meeting attended by Director General of Railroads Walker D. Hines, and seven regional directors of the railroad administra tion. Mr. Hines, after hearing reports from the regional directors was of tho opinion there was sufficient coal to run the railroads on a virtually normal basis for 25 or 30 days and that production of bituminous coal was being increased dally. A freight embargo would be the last measure to bo considered to conserve coal. That the coal situation is serious was admitted by those in attendance at the conference. Further consid eration of the subject will be given during the present week by Mr. Hines and if any curtailment of train service is decided upon, it was stated, ample notice will be given the public. COMMITTEES OF C. OF C. NAMED [Continued from First Pago.] of these standing committees are continued from the last administra tion, and will complete their work during the forthcoming year. The new committees are the trans portation and traffic committees. The transportation committee will devote its attention to study of the steam railway and similar problems, while the street traffic committee will es say the task of ironing out transpor tation problems in the city high ways. The committees follow: Executive Carl K. Deen, William Jennings, John S. Musser, E. J. Stuckpole, Al. K. Thomas. Agricultural Donald McCorinick, chairman; O. P. Beck ley, E. S. Uerberich, B. F. Haehnlen, D. Al. Cecil, H. B. Holmes, E. B. Mitchell, Walter S. Schell, George Al. Spungler, Shirley B. Watts. Industrial Francis J. Hall, chairman, Arthur D. Bacon, Robert E. Cahill, E. Clark C'owden, Jolm F. Dapp, C. A. Hlbler, Stanley G. Jean, W. T. Hiltjrup C. H. Morgan, W. J. Rose, J. C. Thomp son, \\. Frank Witman. Public Affairs A. C. Stamm, chairman; John T. Brady, James W. Barker, Robert A. I Enders, John E. Fox, J. E. Gipplo, E. S. Herman, Dr. G. W. Hartman, David Kaufman, J. Herman Knisely. Publicity C. B. Shepley, chairman; V. 11. Berghaus, W. H. Fetter, Dean Hoff man, Harry Bowengard, Fred E. Rowe, Gus Al. Steinmetz. Historical B. M. Nead, chairman, Arthur E. Brown, Charles B. Eager, Jr., Dr. George A. Gorgas, A. Boyd Hamilton. John A. Herman, B. E. McGinnis, Thomas L. Montgomery, George Ross Hull, William S. Snyder. Convention IT. B. Wiggins, chairman, Cameron B. Baer, W. S. Baldwin, C. R. Beck ley, J. H. Bell, H. H. Bowman, Al. H. Dean, G. O. Frantz, C. Floyd Hop kins, B. F. Neefe. Luncheon Al. W. Fager, chairman, Cameron B. Baer, F. F. Davenport, C. Floyd Hopkins, Ira C. Kindler, Boyd Al. Ogelsby. Membership F. F. Davenport, chairman; Al-' bert B. Alleh, A. H. Armstrong, C. R. Beckley, V. H. Brackenridge, F. E. Coover, Frank W. Covert, Bee Goldsmith, B. B. Harrington, James G. Hatz, Dr. M. V. Haaen, W. H. German, John Heathcote, Eli W. Hershey, C. H. Hunter, George H. Jeffers, B. Al. Melius, Simon Alich lovitz, John F. O'Neil, J. W. Roden haver, J. Cox Thompson, Rudolph K. Spicer, R. W. Troup, A. A. Wert, Joseph H. Waliazz. Building Code Herman P. Miller, chairman; S. W. Bair, F. G. Fnhnestoclc, Jr., M. I. Kast, H. A. Kelker, C. Howard LlOyd, William S. Miller, J. J. Nun gesser, J. H. Patton, George A. Shreiner. Results of Police Survey R. W. Dowdell, chairman; William H. Earnest, P. G. Farquharson, Wil liam Rufuß McCord, John T. Olm sted. Results of School Survey Frank C. Sites, chairman; Arthur D. Bn-on, Arthur E. Brown, Clark E. Diehl, William Essick. Community Music John Fox Weiss, chairman; R. E. Cahill, F. E. Downes, V. Grant For rer. Dr. Croll Keller, Donald Alc- Oormick, E. B. Mitchell, Dr. L. S. Aludge, A. K. Thomas, J. H. Troup, Frank J. Wallis. Social Center G. L. Cullmerry, chairman; Wil- Jinrn B. Rennet. Walter Deitrich, Dr. F. E. Downes, S P. Eby, Eli N. Her shey, George H. Jeffers. D. L. M. Raker, A. C. Stamm, Al K. Thomas. Smoke Nuisance C. T,. Scott, chairman; D. W. Cox, W. B. Goodyear, Dr. D. J. Hetrick, Dr. John B. McAlister, C. S. Meek, W. L. Montgomery. Transportation P. D. Waggoner, chairman; L. Frank Bass. B. F. Blougli, C. W. Burtnett, Thomas J. Devine. T. P. McOubbin, 1.. D. Perry, Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., W. P. Staeey, W. P. Starkey, George B. Tripp, Horace M. Witman. City-County Building C. E. Covert, chairman; E. E. Reidleman. E. S. Herman, William Jennings, Donald MeCormlck, A. S. Patterson, David E. Tracy. Metric System E. Clark Oowden. chnlrmnn: Henry M. Gross. G. W. Spahr. America ill/at ion George E. Eoss, chairman; John Grey, Bobert H. Irons, Peter Mn gnro, Edward Moesleln, Edward H. Schell. Street Traffic W. P. Starkey, chairman: Al. W. Eager, George G, MeFarland, C. E Gun7,enhnußer. J. Clyde Myton, Rob ert MeCormlck, F. B. Alusser. FILE ACCOUNTS Expense accounts were filed to-day by Ed. H. Fisher, elected register of wills. $894.44 i DeWltt A. Fry, elected city controller, $290.05 : George C. Berk l-.elmer, defeated candidate for city con troller. $96. HOLIDAY OPENING Watch for our onnaunrenient, Grand Union Tea Store 208 Noith Second street. —Adv HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILL WED LANCASTER MAN T~ agf* !B KBLr H ■ :Jl MHHHHH I i j| < ,_• Br > ) - ' . %- ?'wsit4-'' -'-■. v 'A "/'ix-y,.;,- i [ * - MISS JOSEPHINE HANNIGAN Mrs. Emil Miller, of Lancaster, has announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Josephine Hannigan, formerly of this city, to James 1". Smith, of Lancaster. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving Day, Thursday morning. November 27, in EXPERIMENTAL SCHOOL URGED {Continued from First Page.] ing was that. many teachers em ployed in rural scjiools have to re turn to cities or towns at night be cause they are unable to find places in the country to board such as used to be the custoiri years ago, while Dr. F. E. Shambaugh, the Dauphin county superintendent, called atten tion to the fact that too many changes in were taking place in rural schools to develop efficiency. He said that in Dauphin county ®ir.*ety-three of 128 teachers were new rural school heads. Dean R. D. Watts, of State College Agri cultural School, said the State should provide more money for rural school .superintendence, local districts pro vide more for teachers and that 'there be specific training. R. W. Heim, Delaware vocational education director, declared more effort should be made to reach the outlying dis tricts, and Raymond Bressler, State College, urged attention to agricul tural high schools, Henry Jackson, of the Federal bureau, supplement ing this by saying the vocational school had possibilities as a com munity center. Seek Standardization Standardization of rural school properties was urged by Dr. M. B. Hillegas, Vermont Commissioner of Rducation, while Dr. G. B. Milnor, Lycoming county superintendent, said that road improvement, mini mum requirements ia buildings and "•facilities, proper organization of grade work and training of teach ers for rural work from the rural viewpoint, as well as more commun >ity spirit, were essentials for such (schools. Consolidation again en tered into the discussion and was '>favored. A "health dance" as a means of physical recreation and education ASTRECSFS 308 Sfareeft All This Week—A Sale of Specialized Hats At BsS2 to Slo;9§ Special exertion to outdo previous efforts in an offering this week that outclasses even our usual splendid values of $8.98 to $10.98 Hats. , . Do not overlook a genuine opportunity to obtain Hats at these \ iSA prices, worth much more and right in the season, with months of . /A VfrA&BSh. J wear before you. Every style and color represented. Specialize^d Hats at - St. Anthqny's Catholic Church, l.an caster, with the Rev. Father Haul officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, of this city, will be the at tendants, Mrs. Schmidt being the bride's sister. The bridal couple will reside in Lancaster for the present. was given at the Capitol to-day by attaches of the State Department of Health after discussion of means for improvement of physical education in schools at the section devoted to that course. The department has periods for ventilation of offices and relaxation during the day and "dem onstrated" for the teachers at the meeting. W. A. Stecher, of Phila delphia, urged more outdoor exer cise for pupils, suggesting two-hour courses, while William Burdick, Maryland State physical director, suggested three acres for play grounds at country schools and ten acres for rural High Schools. He also urged community tradition in the country. Ethel Perrin, Detroit instructor, said that the children should be allowed some say in the form of exercise under teacher direc tion. Need of Teachers In the industrial education sec tion the general need of teachers specially qualified for continuation schools. Dr. C. A. Herrick, president of Girard College, said that there must be an adequate foundation for training children for commercial pursuits and R. L. Cooley, director of Milwaukee continuation schools, said that many advanced pupils in such schools wanted to work over time at study. The discussion brought out that many favored an eigh-hour school day devoted to study and not so much time on that day tq occupa tional training. Rearrangement of history and civic courses with the basic idea of training for citizenship and more at tention to American and State his tory were topics at the history sec tion, while patriotic, music was much discussed at the music meeting. The educational measurements section held a demonstration of the Monroe Silent reading tests at the Cameron building this morning un der the direction of Superintendent Downes of this city and Supervisor M. H. Thomas. Joseph P. O'Hern, Rochester, N. Y., opened the discus sion on the question of an annual program for making educational tests, in the Senate Chamber, and J. F. Guy, director of research und j measurements, Pittsburgh; Super intendent S. E. Weber, Scranton; Superintendent C. It. Stone, Munhalt and Thomas A. Bock, Chester county I und others discussed organization and subjects for educational tests. State's Health Plans Speaking in the section on health education, Colonel Edward Martin, the State Comm ssioner of Health, gave an outline of the plans of the Commonwealth to bring about a scheme of co-operation between the public and the health authorities. Colonel Martin said in part: "In that period of life between birth and school age, the State has no direct control. None the less it has a large responsibility, and must suffer in its manhood nml womanhood of the future, from neglect. "In every municipality of the State there has been established or Is being, established a health com | mittee of the leading and active cit izens of that municipality, a part of the Department of Health of the State, the duty of which is to take cognizance of all local conditions in terfering with the right of each child to the maintenance of its t health, and to remedy those condi tions. This implies not merely in | spections and reports, but close con tact and intimate association with I the people who either through Ignorance or inadequacy, or poverty, I are unable to insure to the children under their care a fair chance of a fruitful life. Such a committee wiil discover and remedy bad housing, and bad food, and bad water; they will take measures to see that the health oiHcers 'whose duty .'t in; to act, protect these children against transmissible disease, stressing in particular, perhaps, the removal of the young from close house contact .with those suffering from tuber culosis "Wl-.en children reacji the school ago, they then come within the jur isdiction of the State. The State re quires them to eo to school; the fact of their ging to gchool ex poses them to certain dangers, par ticularly those incident to tlie trans missible diseases. It is, therefore, the State's duty to take every meas ure by which this danger, may he lessened; nor should expense count largely in the fulfillment of this o! ligation. "These school children will be given a thorough course of health training, both theoretical and prac tical, beginning with the youngest and terminating only upon gradua tion from high and normal schools; a graded course ranking with mathematics, grammar and the oth er recognized standard subjects. These children must be given and will be given the habits of health." Americanization that will make the foreigner feel that he is a part of the country and some effort to better his home conditions must go hand in hand with proper health education, improvement of rural school facili ties and specific training of_teachera for their work, according to speak ers at the sectional mee.tings of the second day of the State educational congress. This evening a day's dis cussion will culminate in an open meeting with citizenship as the theme and Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard, x and C. R. Mann, of the War Department, as the speakers. The Pittsburgh program for Amer icanization figure extensively in the discussion of the subject at a meet ing held in the late afternoon. George W. Gerwig, secretary of the Pittsburgh School Board, and J. M. Berkey, director of the Pittsburgh special schools, outlined it and vari ous speakers discussed It. Presi dent E. E. Sparks, of State College, declared that Americanization is the biggest thing in education to-day and that Pennsylvania, with its large alien population, must rise to the occasion. The root of the trou ble was declared to be the surround ings of the foreign workman. Bet ter housing was urged as a means of bringing to him the blessings of citizenship here, and some of the speakers said that as long as men lived in such squalor ,as pictured they would not be fertile soil for implanting principles of American freedom. Mr. Gerwig asserted that the foreigners must also be taught obligations of citizenship and that a traveller between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh could see the need for community work in steel and 'coal districts. Mr. Berkey gave in de tail the program for Pittsburgh, which has been thought out by men who have studied the foreigner problem where the aliens are thickest. Kugene Bcrnarko, of Easton; Charles A. Wagner and John Butter worth, of Chester, and Thomas Fran cis, of Seranton, also took part In the discussion, giving the experience NOVEMBER 19', 1919. John Keller, Veteran of Civil War, Dies [ jjn JOHN KF.LI.ER The funeral of John Keller, aped 7C years, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Berry, 1 432 Swatara street, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, the Rev. Thomas Resich officiatinp. Burial will be made in the Camp Hill Cemetery, i Mr Keller, who was amember of Post i 58. G. A. R., was very active in Frand Army affairs, and always took a great interest in the business of his post. JOHN O. IIITCUISOX Funeral services will be held to morrow for John O. Hutchison, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchi son, 1617 Penn street, who died early this morning. Burial will be made In the Paxtanp Cemetery. The boy was one of twins. MRS. GEORGE T. SI.ACK Mrs. George T. Slack, formerly of this city, died on Sunday at her home in Fort Keogh, Mont., according to a message received here yesterday. Be fore her marriage 30 years ago, she was Mary Elizabeth Cummings. She is survived by her husband, a daugh ter, Mrs. William of Montana, and the following brothers and sis ters: James B„ William H., Jacob S„ and Charles K. Cummings; Mrs. B. Frank Bell, Mrs. Katherine Heclten dcrn, Mrs. William L. Windsor, Jr., Mrs. Rosa B. Reel, and Mrs. Charles Stewart, all of Harrisburg and vicin ity. of their home communities. Mr. Bernarko jolted some of the teach ers by saying that it was all wrong to have foreigners living by them selves, their children not being given chance to learn American customs and for native-born people to shun them, while he made State officials sit up by saying that no organized effort was made to have the aliens understand State laws except when they broke them. He attacked the activities of game wardens in ar resting men without warning them of what the laws provide. Another big theme of the late ses sions was consolidation of rural schools, which all speakers agreed would be a good thing if some plans could be worked out whereby the costs would be apportioned without controversyy. Almost all of the county superintendents took part in this discussion and there was senti ment expressed in faVor of a county j school tax to deal with cost of con j solidated schools instead of having it apportioned among districts. The county tax was prolific of oratory, and a bill providing for such an amendment, to the school code is probable nt the next session of the Legislature. Almost every speaker said that the rural school course ishould be made in accord with the I rural needs, not urban ideas. Dr. Hulbert Tells of Japanese in Koreft How the Japanese Government failed in its Korean policy following the Russian-Japanese War was told last evening by Dr. Homer B. Hul bert, who spoke to a large audienca in the Market Square Presbyterian Church. Other things that Dr. Hulbert spoke of were the change from the 5000 character alphabet of Korea to the 28 character one; the deter* mination of Japan to destroy Chris* tianity in Korea, and the general plan of supression which the JapS were carrying on in Korea. SINGLE TAXERS NAMED The Single Tax party was named in pre-emption papers Hied to-day al the olliee of Prothonotary Charles E, Pass, signed by Alva S. MacKenzie* Joseph E. Jennings, Frederick A, Booh, James H. Dix and Frank Ei Martin, of Philadelphia. DIVORCE GRANTED The court granted a decree in dl* vorce in the case of Clarence A. vs, Rebecca S. Hays. John Hoke wat named as co-respondent. Sold by Reuwer's Golden Seal Pharmacy if fiftl mJ i y TMJLT tMI i.-t 9&A Safe Pills i have been the. ideal- Family j Laxative for 40 years—a guar-': | antee of. reliability. Gentle lin action, they are. entirely, free, from injurious, drugs, and—are intended; especially B for constipation, biliousness, -• indi gestion, toipid' liv er or inactivity .of the bowels!. Youi",}-druggist sells them. .Wsraer't Sle Reioedlca C.. I ■ Rochester. N. Y. ! 11 1 1 Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Tells Sale, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stom ach-ache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten. simply evidence that excessive se cretion of acid is taking place in the stomach causing formation of' gus and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes tnat lull, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heart burn, while the acid Irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in tlie excess development or secre tion of acid. To slop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acin, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoon ful of bisurated magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid stom ach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or ucidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacld, such aa bisurated magnesia which can tie obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestents. Mag nesia tomes in several forms, so ba certain to ask for and take only Bis urated Magnesia, which is especial ly prepared for the above purnose. 3a* K. Gorgas. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers