Order ol Court Restrains
Miners From Going Out
Denver, Colo.. Nov. 21. —A re- i
straining order preventing the strike :
called lor this morning ol Colorado
coal miners was issued here last
night by District Judge Frank J.
Horley. George O. Johnson, district
president, H. C. Stewart, secretary
and other officials are restrained
from putting the strike into effect.
The order was Issued at the re
quest of Victor E. Keyes, state at
torney general, just before six
o'clock. Within five days the attor
ney general will ask for a temporary
injunction, he announced. The
State Industrial Commission law, re
quiring thirty days of a strike,
was the basis for the request of the !
attorney general.
■SN&
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OOORoNTtbO
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FROM COpPAlli
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Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
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I
THE GLOBE "CHOOSE THE RIGHT STORE" THE GLOBE
THE GLOBE'S
MIMRNT, OVERCOATS
I' Inspire Confidence
Wal^ tS t0 f ( 1 ' ' 1( |
very much in any st(>re, BUT
in" TOffi GLOTE^
: $45 SSO
Separate
wrW And Up to $75.00
$17.50 to Fur Collar turer taste will require—but let us
WP THE GLOBE
FRIDAY EVENING.
! 1
M iddietown
LAWYER TO HAVE j
HEARING TONIGHT!
Charged With Violating Law |
Regulating Operation of
Automobile in Stale
S. H. Zimmerman, a Harrisburg i
attorney charged with running down j
1 Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Zeiters and j
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper with |
his automobile two weeks ago, ap-;
peared before Squire W. J. Kennard
on Thursday morning and furnished
bail for a hearing at the office of j
the squire this evening at 7 o'clock. )
Mr. Zimmerman recently returned
from an automobile trip.
The Sons of Veterans are having
a new floor put down In the store
I room of the G. A. It. Hall,
j Miss Bentz, teacher in the High l
school, has resumed her position
| after being off for several days,
' through illness.
H. Boughner is spending several ]
days at Newport.
Daniel Cain moved from South |
' ~ i
IT'S UNWISE I
to put off today's duty
until tomorrow. If
your stomach is acid
disturbed take
Ki^QIDS
the new aid to digestion
comfort today • A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid
dyspepsia.
j MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
'■■m.i.. yff ygyawpiß.-TawMßt.aab
I
Swatara street to Susquehanna
street.
The Middletown Auto Club held
■ its regular monthly meeting at the
office of A. H. Luckenbill last eve
j ning. Several new members were
| added to tho club.
| The Women's Bible class of the
| First United Brethren church held
its annual social in tho church last
| evening. A line program was ren-
I dered and refreshments served.
i The Swastika club, composed of
| young men, met at the home of
Earl C. Rudy on Tuesday evening.
After business had been transacted
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Groupe and.
three sons, who spent the past sev
eral days in town, called here on
j account of the death and funeral of
I the former's brother, the lute Bryan'
Groupe. returned to their home at
• Gardner's, Adams, county.
] Mrs. Mary Peters, of East Evans
i street, has purchased the entire
; stock and fixtures, corner Sixth and
\ Hamilton streets, Harrisburg, of the
Botts dry goods, taking possession
I on Wedneday, Mrs. Peters will move
! there in the near future. She is
well experienced In the dry goods
business, having been associated in
business with her husband, the late
J. G. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheutz are
l spending several days in New York
City and Philadelphia.
( Superintendent H. J. Wickey, of
■ the public schools, has returned
j home from Harrisburg, where he
I attended the educational congress
meeting called by the State Superin
i tendent of Schools.
' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welnand and
two daughters, called here on ac
count of the death of the late Bryan
Groupe, returned to their home at
Idaville, Pa.
The Third Ward Republican club
behl its regular meeting at the office
of H. A. Lenliart last evening.
Jacob Malzi and F. B. Stayman
have returned from a week's hunting
trip to Perry county.
I Motor Car No. 501 of the Harris
| burg Railway Company, arriving in
j town at 7 o'clock lost evening,
I caught fire when the insulation
burned off of the wires. The car
was taken in front of the Liberty
Fire House and a stream of water
turned on until the blaze was ex
tinguished.
PRAISES HORSE IN WAR
Philadelphia. Nov. 21.—The need
for horses and trained horsemen in
war is emphasized in an interview
with Victor C. Mather, of the firm
of Mather & Co.. who nas oeen elect
ed a director of the American Re
i mount Association.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NARROW GAUGE
MUST PAY BACK
Public Service Commission Is
sues a Series of Interesting
r a
Decisions Today
I control not
™|99gl au,h.ri-d by the
pornto' manage
ment. This decision was given in
the claim of the Oak Extract Co.,
of Newport, against the Newport
and Sherman's Valley, a Perry
county narrow gauge railroad, which
has been much before the Commis
sion, and the Commission directs
the parties to agree upon a sum
within ten days or it will receive
testimony to determine it. The rail
road was ordered to stop charging
Federal rutes by the Commission
soon after released from Government
control, 'it made some such charges
and paid part of the excess, but has
uot paid the rest.
The Commission has ordered the
Lock Haven Suburban Water Co. to
make extensions in Flemingtqn and
Mill Hall, which boroughs has com
plained of failure to give facilities.
In another order the Commission
lhas declined to make an order in
'the complaint of the borough of
Bellevue against the Ohio Valley
Water Co., holding that the State
Department of Health has acted and
that "no good purpose would be
served by this Commission making
an order in a case where public
safety, health and welfare are being
carefully looked after by a co
ordinate branch of the State gov
ernment."
The Attorney General's Depart
ment has ruled that the State Board
of Grounds and Buildings can con
demn for purpose of erecting stables
for the National Guard cavalry
armory in West Philadelphia certain
properties which the State Armory
Board cah not buy because there
are restrictions against erecting
stables on the plots. It is held that
under the act of 1919 the State has
power to take property for State
purposes and that they are para
mount to restrictions. Owners are
understood to be willing to sell. |
Governor Spronl lias reappointed ;
Atwood L. Bliss, of Philadelphia, as j
tlie State's assistant engineer to the
1 director of wharves, docks and fer
ries of that city. Joseph E. Quinby,
of Media, has been appointed an
other term as a member of the State
Board of Undertakers.
The State Armory Board lias' de- |
cided to proceed with the construe- ■
tion of the drill shed at the Hunt
Armory in Pittsburgh, which will in- |
volve an expenditure of over S3OO,- |
000 by the State, appropriation, hay- >
ing been made some years ago. This
armory has an administration build
ing and the plan is to house three
batteries of artillery, one supply and
one headquarters company, and pos- I
sibly a troop of cavalry. The board |
also determined to proceed with the
Meadville Armory improvements.
Appointments of Held officers for
the regiments of the National Guard
were, discussed with Governor Sprout
by Major General W. G. Price, Jr..
commanding the new Guajrd, and
Adjutant General Beary, and an
nouncements will be made before
many days of regimental and com
pany commanders.
Cost of constructing the big viaduct
at Bethlehem to eliminate grade
crossings has been estimated by the
Public Service Commission at $2,-
319,000 and the expenses are appor
tioned in an order issued last night.
The counties of Northampton and
Lehigh are each to pay $450,000;
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
and Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way jointly, $500,000; Lehigh and
New England Railroad, $15,000; Le
high Valley Transit Co.. $100,000;
the city of Bethlehem, $405 000, and
the Bethlehem Bridge Commission
$395,000. which it has raised by con
tributions. Of the sum apportioned
to the city, $228,500 will be returned
to the municipality by public service
corporations granted rights on the
bridge so that the city share will be
reduced to $176,500.
Contracts for construction of two
sections of State road in Clearfield
county were awarded to-day by
Highway Commissioner Sadler to
Gifford & Pritchard, of Clearfield,
one being for 11,222 feet at Osceola
at $97,224.65 and 5,400 feet near
Madera at $56,569.50. The Chester
General Contracting Co., of East
Liverpool, Ohio, was awarded the
contract for 5,195 feet near George
town, Beaver county, at $66,490.47.
Commissioner ol' Health Edward
Martin has notified the county medi
cal directors in every county in
Pennsylvania that diphtheria is
again increasing and that immediate
steps to prevent it assuming epi
demic form should be taken, the co
operation of medical men, school
teachers and parents being sought.
In his message, Dr. Martin says that
the October report of diphtheria
showed 2,557 eases, of which 1,983
were in the cities and 584 in the
rural district and that it seems to
be widely prevalent and to threaten
to spread. He says "Diphtheria is
reaching alarming proportions. Ad
vise what special measures you are
taking to prevent spread and also ad
ditional desirable distributing sta
tions for antitoxin if needed. Start
council and county and local health
committees on this matter at once."
Senators Daix. Philadelphia, and J
Bares, Williamsport, were here yes
terday.
The State Art Commission at its
meeting here yesterday decided to
have its headquarters in Philadel
phia.
Lawrence county lias opened more
sections of improved roads. This
was one of the first counties to co
operate with the State in following
out the Sadler plan of improvements.
Miss Margaret Maguire, who is at
tending the Educational Congress, is
being urged as an assistant superin
tendent of education in Philadelphia.
Warden It. J. McKenty, of the
Eastern Penitentiary, says that he
has no intention of resigning. There
have been reports that he would quit
when the investigation was over.
Governor Sprool last night made
tart rejoinder to the telegram of
Governor W. L. Harding, of lowa,
that the State take over the coal
mines and guarantee a 60 per cent
increase to the miners. He said:
"Conditions here are not so critical
as you describe. A large proportion
of our miners are now working. I
would hesitate a long time before
1 would make a scale such as you
suggest. It would establish a very
high price for coal and a great
burden upon consumers probably for
all time and would undoubtedly com
plicate conditions in the Washing
ton conference and possibly work
great harm. William C. Sproul,
Governor of Pennsylvania."
George W. Myers, of Renovo, one
of the Inspectors of the State De
partment of Labor and Industry, to
day resigned to become secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce of Tyrone.
Mr. Myers was formerly burgess and
controller of Renovo and has done
notable work in the department on
searches and studies, especially in
municipal matters, which owing to
his experience he was able to handle
rapidly and thoroughly.
Witli three counties to hear from
State department officials were to
day marking time before making the
official count.
Meetings of the State Compensa
tion Board of Wilkes-Barre were
marked by appeals from two score
dependants of killed or seriously in
jured persons, each appeal demand
ing lump sums or commutation pay
ment of the entire damage award
payable under the law. When
reason is for such lump sum pay
ments were required a majority of
the applicants declared it was their
desire to finance the return of their j
relatives to Europe. Among the 1
claims received to-day were several 1
from widows of the 110 men killed In |
the Baltimore tunnel disaster last;
summer, The Americanized element
urged bulk payment of awards in |
! order that homes could he purchased j
1 or debts canceled.
Investigation of the work of "am- j
| balance chasers," followed, if neces-
I sary, by drastic action on the part
of the Philadelphia Bar Association,
I Will be made as a result of the filing
land later the dropping of a stilt for
I*lo,ooo damages against Dr. George
j Woodward, PhMadelphtar-State Sen
ator, as a result of an accident on
j November 9, when an automobile
I driven hy Doctor Woodward's son
i struck Robert Lewis, says the Phila
delphia Inquirer. Doctor Woodward
yesterday instructed his attorney,
I George Wharton Pepper, to sift the
! matter to the bottom. He had re
ceived a letter from a second firm
Jof attornevs stat'ng that they also
I represented Lewis.
Word coming here Is to the effect
that Attorney General A. Mitchell
(Palmer Is ill and will he required to
take a rest for a week or so. He
will be unable to attend the fair-price
conference at Columbus,
The York Theaters Company, of
York, has been chartered with a
capital of S2O 000. Nathan Appei.
formerly of this city, Is the treasurer.
Highway Commissioner Sadler lias
gone to Scranton where he will
sneak before the Lackawanna Motor
Club, one of the largest In the State.
To make th's address Mr. Sadler has
departed from his policy owing to
the importance of the road projects
In that section. The club in its an
nouncement calls him "the moat ef
ficient highway commissioner tlie
State has ever had; the man who
is 011 the job and is managing the
greatest highway improvement pro
ject ever undertaken in the United
States."
Mayor-elect J. Hampton Moore
has let it be known in Philadelphia
that it is either a 'case of increased
revenue or cutting down on the
number of jobs, which has caused
quite a flutter among men in poli
tics in the Quaker City. The new
mayor lir.s also gotten altir the
city councils for the providing funds
for the new welfare bureau and be
cause of the Johnson art bequest
handling.
Tlie Philadelphia Bureau of Muni
cipal Research is in pain. Yester
day it issued a statement denouncing
the way the Philadelphia charter
came through the Legislature with
out certain trial boards. The charter
was signed in July. The bureau
blames the Governor and Attorney
General now.
DR. E. A. XtC'ODEMUS,
who has been following a course of
special study in several Philadelphia
hospitals since his discharge from
the Army, will resume the practice
of medicine about December 5, 1919,
at 1 437 Derry street.—Advt.
Mp - —; ik
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NOVEMBER 21, 1919
Nasty Colds
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21