4 MORE'REDS'ARE TAKEN IN RAIDS; PAPERS BURNED Federal Authorities Consume All Night Examining Prisoners By .Associated Press. Havlfortl, Conn., Nov. 19.—Fed eral authorities virtually conducted an all-night examination of twenty six prisoners, one a woman, who were taken in a raid on the local headquarters of radical organisa tions in Market street last night. j Agents of the Department of Jus- i -tlce made the raid and seized a j large quantity of "Red" literature, j Eighty-seven other alleged radicals i who were arrested in various parts j Hair Under Arms XK^UIRAEFE Far ITIHOTIBC hair from under the anna there la nothing aa aant tarr aa IleMlraele, the original ; liquid. It la ready for Inataut uae ! and la the qulekeat and moat con venient to apply. DeMlroele la j equally efficacious for removing hair from face, neck, una or limb a. Only genuine DeMlrnele haa a money-barV guarantee in each package. At all toilet count era la BOc, 91 and 92 nlaea, or hy mull from ua In plain wrapper on re ceipt of price. FREE hook mailed In plain aealed envelope on request. DeMlrnele. Park Ave. and 13#th St, Srw York. r V - • : ■■■ . One Day Specials Thursday Only Mere are some very extraordinary one-day specials J' I ' which will not only interest onr regular customers, but * I will be a great saving opportunity to new friends. \\ e I repeat these specials are on sale one day only—Thurs- a I day. ChilcFs Jitney || 1 ' One of the livest toys for | a lively child. Gives the "V* I little one plenty of exercise. | The seat is S l / 2 inches from 11 a the floor,, attractively paint- Extra Special One Day Only | 1 $1.49 Library or Living Room Rocker _ This Rocker is well S /|f \ built throughout. The I || | design is neat roll arm | j m 3 with shaped back " "vr r—Large, | , \\ U ife sign upholstered in mii- I "jitation leather which is I f | j f much better than the uj||l 1 ''''f| One Day Only | . V—" $27.50 | =================================== # Folding Card Table f A good time to buy one tor Thanks- / giving and for the Winter evening 1* 1 1 I BW" parties or for fam ily use. These Card l and are covered with extra quality " I imitation leather. Extra Special One Day Onlv I $2.29 f i Buy Blankets and Comforts Now ~' """"""^"""""""" ——- jfe j Due to the great demand for comforts and I blankets and the scarcity of them our stocks are B selling fast. We urge you not to delay any longer in purchasing blankets and comforts. Our values B.• are well known to the householder of this section of the State. WEDNESDAY EVENING, of the Stute recently nre held In the county jail here. The raid was conducted quietly under the direction of William Ha zen, chief special agent of the De partment of Justice. Local police assisted the Federal officers and the prisoners were marched through the street to the Federal building. The alleged "Reds" are thought to be members of the Union of Rus sian Workers, the police sn>'; Immigration Inspector William N. Clark gave further hearings yes terday to several of the alleged rad icals held in the jail. SEIZE RED LITERATURE By .Associated Press. Cincinnati, Nov. 19.—Three hun dred members of the American Le gion. led by their officers, raided headquarters of the Socialist party her# Inst night. Hundreds of pounds of literature were thrown to the street where It was burned. Motorman Killed by Staying at Post, Saving Passengers Philadelphia. Nov. 19. —Sacrificing i his life that the passengers of the j street car which he was running | might be saved, William Hahn, 36 j years old, Camden, yesterday after ! noon stuck to his post when two trolley cars of the Public Service I Corporation crashed head-on near ! Merchantvllle. He was rushed to ! the Cooper Hospital, where he died ! within a few hours, i Hahn was driving the eastbound ! car from Camden. The car coming i in the opposite direction passed the . switch in the dense fog- HERRIES IN NOVEMBER I Marietta. Pa., Nov. I farm of Alvin Kise. at Kinderhook, there are several bushes containing:, red raspberries. Since the sth or | November the family have been gathering berries. There are many small berries which may be ripe for Christmas. , TECHNICAL HIGH / SCHOOL NOTES Dr. Homer fl. Hulbert spoke to the |Teth boys yesterday about Korea and I Japan. He gave many interesting ex periences of over twenty years resi dence in Korea. Dr. Hulbert was in troduced by William B. Bennett, of this city, who was a "Y" secretary [during the war. Visitors to the chapel exercises ol the Tecli High school were surprised to see one of the students leading the devotional exercises in place of the principal. Carl Beck led chapel, being the first of the seniors to take the part. Each graduate will have a chance before the close of the year. Prof. J. E. Diehl, principal of the Eiie High school was present and ad dressed the student body. He brought greetings from the football team up at Erie, a combination that has not been beaten this year. When it comes to being a real guesser, Paul Strine of the Junior class, is the best of tliem all. In the Forrey contest to guess nearest to the scores made in the Mercersburg and Greenshurg games, Strine guess ed well both times. In the Mercers burg game he was tied with two others and won out in the tossup. In the Greenshurg game he was tied again with two other students, but when the slips were drawn. . Paul Schwartz, of the Senior class received the sweater. A meeting of those interested in baseball was held this afternoon to discuss plans for the coming season. As Prof. D. M. Albright Is now teach ing at Edison Junior, and a new coach will have to be secured. It is probable that "Johnny" Brackenridge will be secured. Dry Law Will Be Surely Operative by January 16, Prohibition Backers Hold Washington. D. C., Nov. 19.—Natian al prohibition cannot be delayed by the ecctions in Ohio and Kentucky. Edwin C. Dinwiddle, "legislatlvel su perintendent," or lobbyist. for the Anti-Saloon League, stated in an offi cial declaration from his organiza tion. In the event that the Ohio case ever goes to the courts the prohibi tionists believe that the referendum will be discounted and. in any event, they maintain that the Ohio results are still in doubt, with the possibili ty that the cry of fraud can be raised if the final count it not to the liking of the drys. To fortify their position they point out that, even if th# con sent of Ohio to the eighteenth amend ment is withdrawn, it will not dis turb even the date of ratification, for 38 states had ratified the amendment by January 17, or two more than the required three-fourths. With the ratification of the Peace Treaty expected by December 1, the liquor men are making preparations for a re-opening of their establish ments until January 16, when the constitutional prohibition becomes ef fective. Both sides are anxiously awaiting the hearings scheduled for to-morrow before the Supreme Court upon the Rhode Island and Kentucky decisions as to the unconstitutional ity' of the war-time prohibition act. But, aside from whatever ruling the court may make, there is the pledge of President Wilson that he will re peal the war-time prohibition as soon as a state of peace has been declared, and the ratification of the Treaty will make possible immediate steps to that end. Baltimore Blue Laws Revived by Grand Jury Baltimore, Nov. 19. The old Sunday blue laws, enacted 100 years ago, are to be enforced strictly In Baltimore in the future. Sale of foodstuffs or merchandise of sort comes under the ban. STOFSIEADACHET PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime pack of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head, and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder ypu will wonder what became of the head ache, neuralgia and pain?. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. CHILLY WEATHER BRINGSRHEUMATISM Cleanse the Blood Now and Banish Rheumatism —Tells How Bad Blood Causes This Painful Suffering. Slight cases of Rheumatism show signs of seriousness when cold, damp weather sets in. Yet real, honest, chronic Rheumatism is bad any time. If you are a sufferer from either, the first thing for you to do now is to cleanse your blood of uric acid. Uric acid is poisonous to the blood. It lodges in the joints and muscles and is the cause of those sharp, aching pains that you call at tacks of neuritis, or a neuralgia condition that comes in damp weath er. All this is Rheumatism and, if not checked while Blight, it takes you into the suffering of dangerous chronic Rheumatism —an all-year affliction. Uric acid gets worse in your blood, unless your kidneys are active enough to filter it out. and still your kidneys can't do their work if your b'ood doesn't keep them well nour jhed. Your only hope of relief then is to strengthen and purify your uric acid-laden blood. You probably tried liniments and lotions but received only temporary relief from pain, but this time, go right to the seat of the cause and drive the uric acid out of your sjrs cem by nourishing your blood with the blood building elements of Novo- San. Novo-San means new blood. It gives new Itfe to the corpuscles and enables them to carry more nourish ment and fight oft foreign elements like uric acid. It revitalizes the blood so it can circulate more ac tively and stimulates the kidneys to filter out the waste matter and uric acid. By such a sensible treatment you should easily'avoid the pains and anguish of Rheumatism and in 12 days' time begin to have the blood and feelings of a new person. Novo-San should cleanse your blood of uric acid if you'll use it as directed. It is a powerful blood food, recommended highly by doc tors and is perfectly safe and effi cient. it can be obtained from drug gists like George A. Gorgas, H. C. | Kennedy or any other good drug gist. y BARJRISBURO TELEGRAPH SULLIVAN MAY REVEAL THEFTS 1 OF MANY BONDS His Arr&it Likely to Cause Clearing Up of Financial Mysteries By Associated Frcss. Now York, Nov. 19.—1t is believed here to-day by police that the arrest i yesterday of David W. Sullivan, a j member of the Consolidated Stock I Exchange, will reveal a number of messenger thefts among downtown brokerage offices totaling at least 5500.000. Sullivan, who is in partnership with Norman Bowles under the brokerage name of Sullivan and Company, as arrested in his of fice at. 10 Wall street, on orders of Alfred J. Talley, acting district at torney. The prisoner, according to the surety company, was accused of acting in concert with Frank Par nell, a messenger, whose name is mentioned In the warrant for Sulli van's arrest, and others not yet ap prehended. .Many Complaints The police said that in the last six months, they had received com plaints from the financial district I of thefts of securities with a total j Value exceeding $1,000,000. The first progress in solving the ] mystery of the disappearing bonds is | said to have been made in the case i of Clark, Childs and Company, which i reported last October that a mes senger giving the name of Frank ' Parnell had disappeared with two certificates for 100 shares of Cruci ble Steel stock worth $45,000. No trace has been found of Par nell, but New York detectives pick ed up a trail leading to Washington and found there that a loan of $14,- 000 had been obtained from the Na tional Savings and Trust Company on one of the certificates. Makes Some Admissions According to the police, the loan was obtained by a man giving the name of Winifred Williams, who, it was alleged said he had received the certificates from Sullivan. The lat ter was arrested on his arrivrfl here from Washington, where he spends part of his time. Sullivan is said by the police to have admitted he gaye the certifi cate to Williams. He claimed to have received the certificates from three persons with whom he pre viously had had dealings but about whom he knew nothing. After examining Sullivan's books, 'Police Commissioner Lahe.v said he had found outer securities, stolen from 27 firms and totaling at least $500,000. had passed through Sulli van's hands in a manner which the prisoner could not explain to the commissioner's satisfaction. | Chief Operators of Bell Telephone Are Guests at Big Dinner Division chief operators of the Bell Telephone Company, in at tendance at a two-day conference in this city, were last evening guests of John T. Harris, division super intendent of traffic, at a dinner at the Penn-Harris. A reception was held in Parlor A at the conclusion of the dinner. The guests of honor 'were J. C. Lynch, of Philadelphia, division superintendent and general manager; und M. B. Downing, of Philadelphia, general superintend ent of traffic. Others present were: Miss Edna M. Bishp, chief operator, Altoona; Miss Alice V. Keister, chief opera tor, Allentown; Miss Myrtle J. O'Brien, chief operator, Williams port; Miss Anna E. Leitel, chief operator, Sunbury; Miss Agnes F. Rekus, chief operator, Wilkes- Barre; Miss Mary M. Loftus, chief operator, Pittston; Miss Jennie F. McAvaney, chief operator, Scranton; Miss Anna M. McCollough, chief operator, Hazleton; Miss Ruth Clark, j chief operator, Bethlehem; Miss j Mary P. Collins, chief operator, Eas ton; Miss Mabel L. Williams, chief ! operator-toll, Reading; Miss Nellie I Shank, chief onerator-local,Reading; i Miss Lillian M. Heilman, chief oper ator, Lebanon; Miss Mae A. Arm strong. chief operator, Pottsville; Miss Kathryn B. Wendell, chief | operator, Lancaster; Miss Mary M. . Rittase, chief operator, York; Miss Carolyn L. Marzolf, chief operator, Harrisburg. H. Black, district superintendent of traffic, Allentown; R. P. Sharp, district superintendent of traffic, Al toona; W. R. Page, district super intendent of traffic, Harrisburg; E. A. McDonough, district superintend ent of traffic, Reading; A. Deß. Robins, district ' superintendent of traffic, Scranton; S. H. Urian, dis trict superintendent of traffic, Wil liamsport; J. H. Fahnestock, divi sion traffic engineer; C. G. Tatnall, division supervisor of traffic; Wil liam llaselline. division employment manager; F. B. Wright, division chief clerk, of this city. Mexico Issues Formal Order For Imprisonment of U. S. Consular Agent By Associated Press. Mexico City. -Tuesday, Nov. 18.—A formal order for the imprisonment! of William O. Jenkins, United States I consular agent at Puebla, on charges of having made false declarations and threats against peons In case they testified they saw him at his hicinda in company with Federico Cordova, I the bandit chieftian, was issued to day by ,Judge Gonzales Franco, at Pueblu, according to advices received from that city. Jenkins, however, is not yet in Jail and in a statement to the press asserts it is untrue that he Is not allowed to leave the city. The exact legal status of the Jen kins affairs Is obscure as apparently he is under arrest, but is free in the city of Puebla without bail. The next move in the case evidently devolves upon the official there at Jenkins Hhs given his word he will be present in court when needed. At the foreign office here it is as serted that no formal note has been received from the United States de manding the release of Jenkins, al though it is known representations had been made to the Mexican gov ernment regarding his "molestation." Charges against Jenkins thus far ap pear to be based on testimony of peohs who allege they saw him in company with Cordova, but newspa pers publish stories that there was coercion on both sidea which will probably be developed, if Jenkins suc ceeds in securing a forihal trial on allegations that he conspired with the bandit chieftian for his own abduc tion. TO NOMINATE OFFICERS Officers of Harnsburg Ladies Nest No. 1930, Order of Owls, will be nominated at the monthly meeting to be held in Cameron Hall, to-mor row evening. Mrs. Lily Miller, the president, will preside. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I Yesterday was banking day at Edi son Community. The movement to induce students to become regular de positors in the school savings fund was greatly strengthened by the of fer of the Educational Thrift Service. This offer makes it possible for any school room in Harrisburg below the rank of the High School to receive cash prizes ranging in value from $25 to sl. The room that has the I highest average percentage of deposi- I tors will win the prize. The Import j ant thing is not how many dollars are deposited but how many deposit- I ors are regularly setting aside in a I saving fund some of the money that I passes through their hands. The dis position of the prize which the rooms win will be whatever the winning class wills. Several sections at the school already have 100 per cent, and these sections will make a strong ef fort to keep their record on this high level during the period that this con test covers. Among those sections that already have a high percentage of depositors are sections 989, 986. and 883. Several sections made not able gains yesterday. The girls of section 989 held a hike on a recent evening. They left the building shortly after the school was dismissed and journeyed to Spooky Hollow, where they engaged in games, and in doing justice to the re ! freshments that had been provided |by their chaperon. Miss Bender. The j party returned to the city by the Herr I street route. The young women who | participated in the hike were the j Misses Helen Forsythe, Kathryn | Hauck, Josephine Kichman, Mildred Daniels. Edna Lcbo, Violet Bruclter, Nellie Stephens, Margaret Moore, Ma rie Kenney, Margaret Young, Myrna Rudy, Juanita Day, Sarah Sterret and Irene Orr. The wireless club met yesterday after school, and adopted a constitu tion and by-laws. This club ig a live organization. One new member, Geo. Bennett, was added to the club ros ter. V State Commissions to Adjust Labor Problems, Is Plan of Walker St. Louis, Nov. 18.—Creation of an industrial adjustment commission in each state of the Nation with a national body as a "court of appeal," was argued betfore the 'American Mining Congress here last night by Allen Walker, of the Guaranty Trust Company, New Y'ork, in an address advocating a year's armistice be tween capital und labor. Each state commission, according to Mr. Walker's plan, would consist of one representative each of labor, capital and the state, with two repre senting the public, preferably educa tionalists. The state comitiissions would have power to standardize wages and en suing adjustments while the National board would be authorized to serve in an appellate capacity. FAMO stops seborrhea (the dandruff disease.) It makes the hair and scalp healthy and stops itching. It gives lustre and sheen to the hair and makes new hair grow. FAMO comes in two sizes—3s cents and an extra large bottle at SI.OO at all toilet goods counters and the better barber shops. From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp son & Company, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich. C. M. Forney Croll Keller Special Famo Agents 'FAMO r. :ir Specials AT THE LIBERTY MEAT MARKET Broad & Fulton Sts. ! Pure Country Lard, lb., 32c Fresh Smoked Sausage, lb., . 28c Stewing Mutton, 2 lbs., 25c Leg of Mutton, lb. ...20c Mutton Chops, lb 20c Best Chuck Roasts, lb., 20c All Beef Steaks, lb. . . ,26c v Pork Steaks, lb 35c Pork Chops, lb., 30c & 25c Pork Roast, lb., 25c and 28c i Veal Chops, lb 25c Veal Stew, lb 20c Veal Steaks, lb 38c I Lebanon Bologna, by the piece, lb 24c ! Fresh Beef Liver, lb. . . 16c Hog Liver, lb 10c j Watch for _ the opening of our second store at 222 Chestnut street, which will be the largest and most modern meat market in this | city. ! Unitarian Laymen Buy Famous Bostoi} Hotel Boston, Nov. 19.—"1t can't bo . done, ' in large forbidding letters on I a sign before the entrance to the 'Georgian, long famous for midnight • i revelry of actors and after-theater I gatherings, has proclaimed to the I public since July 1 that the hotel | und restaurant had been closed, but ■ now the sign is to be replaced by bne bearing the words "Unitarian Laymen's League." Prohibition has | worked no more startling change than this in Boston. I The handsome four-story struc ture was bought by the league for la club room und headquarters. i # | Invite Web Pressmen to Join New Union St. Iuls, Nov. 19.—Delegates to I , x \f b pressmen's convention here wlio Monday withdrew from the In ternational union and formed a union of their own, have adopted res- Blood-Iron Phosphate For Weak, Thin Folks Weak, tliin, nervous people almost ' leek r 1 O, T e their condition to > k 5 Phosphate in the nerves and - lack of iron in the blood. One of the surest, quickest und safest wave in which to make up the deficiency" is tS 1 y'i! l each ,1u * a ' a live-grain tab " known d,Kestlble phosphate and li on 1 amo "? druggists here as > Blood-Iron Phosphate; because it - supplies iron to the blood as well as r phosphafh to the nervous system > People who have tried -t aav that - Hve-grain tablet taken with each , meal quickly restores depleted 1 nervous energy, enriches the blood increases strength, vitality and en durance, and those who are too thin i t'here li P h f i on p ° uml of solid stuv t ns iw 2 a " l,olt time - Inasmuch Gorgas and all other drug gists ore authorized to sell Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guarantee or sat isfnetion or money back, every thin weak, nervous or anemic man or wo !ay" 8 give it a trial without de- Impnrtnnt —niood-lron ek-.-i. , is „w 0.1, in OH,'JESSE (Obtaining enough for three ,veekZ"' treatment, at f1.50 per package— only : I !o= ' .§ ' 1 CUSTER ON THE PACKAGE IS THE £ S | STAMP OF QUALITY. | SILVERFor THANKSGIVING Claster's assortments are larger and represent the rj* latest production of the fore- \\V most manufacturers. <Ss Nothing adds so much to the Thanksgiving feast as silver. There is nothing the mistress of the home will appreciate and regard with more pride than silver. CLASTER'S SILVER I CLASTER'S SILVER is the highest standard in is distinctive in newness and quality beauty STERLING SILVER for the TABLE Our superb stock for the Holidays is unusu ally large and includes everything in silver for the .... J table, from the smallest individual pieces to the /jllfl ur most elaborate sets in flatware and hollowware. J We are showing wonderfully large lines of Community WJUJ Silver, Rogers 1847 ware, Wm. Rogers, Wallace and other well-known makes. , ¥ Individual Pieces Sets & Combinations fl and sets in boxes and . , . I satin lined oak and ma- ln ' )eautl^u ' satin lined l| } hogany cases. • °ak an( l mahogany chests. 1 1 /A I 1 < | I I Carving Sets—Stag, Silver, Ivory I m An unusual large stock priced very low* We can match fi flH* the Sheraton, Patrician, Georgian and Adam patterns in Snk Community Silver; the Heraldic, Old Colony, Cromwell J mL&i and Continental in Rogers 1847 ware; Monroe, Primrose |l and Vernon patterns in Par plate, and other patterns in Sil- jjli ver. ! H.C.CLASTER I © (®) | Qe/ns -ffewe/s - Silver |> © 302-MARKET ST. • 1-N. THIRD ST. © j It. .11. Itevcrllnv* formerly ®t- ' tT "1 • KllNffi t®f Drly at- Inched o Ce-tra. Opttaal Halt. JVllllg, HeVerlmg, Thront E& II No. 68. ] Our scientific eye examlna- „ OgCPS scientin f tion (no drops used) guaranteed "eal-tercd .-der the tlon (no drops) c u^.'guTranl Alumlnico Frame, ntted with * ' teed Gold Filled Frame, with large, flat, spherical d1 Cf| 302 Market Street or without shell rims, fitted with lenses. Complete * Over Claster's Jewelry Store lenses. Hours: 9 A. M., to H I*. M. mmmama/mmm NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ' j olutlons directing that charters and seals be sent to all web pressmen in l North und South America with invl ] tations to join the new organization; I A resolution that a committee he i*rt - - _ Eft .tytw ■ "V>m |i 1 Attention Smokers j, " Don't Blame Your [ , , i Dealer For Asking > I < 8c or 2 for 15c for > !\ V Knulls Ambrosia Cigars | J J This increase of price is caused by in- • > crease of labor and materials in making J I this famous brand of cigars, otherwise we would be compelled to cut the Quality. I ► J. „ We Believe low e Prefer QUALITY j Chas. L. Boak i , Manufacturer * | I named to Inform H. M. Kellogg, of i Indianupolis, labor commissioner of - the American Newspaper Publishers' • Association, of the establishment of ! the new union, was adopted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers