Mexico Considers Note
Demanding Release of
Jenkins; Not Answered
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The Amer
ican government's note demanding
the immediate release of William G.
Jenkins. American consular agent at
Puebla, is understood to have been
considered by the Mexican cabinet
last Friday, the State Department
announced to-day. Governor Ca
brera, of Puebla, was present, but
the department's advice did not say
what action, if any, was taken.
The department's statement fol
lows:
"The department has not yet re
ceived the answer of the Mexican
government to the American note
calling for the immediate release of
William O. Jenkins, the American
consular agent at Puebla, Mexico,
who was rearrested and put in the
penitentiary shortly after his re
lease by kidnapers near Puebla. It
is understood that the Mexican
cabinet had the note under consider
ation Friday and that Governor Ca
brera of Puebla was called in from
Puebla for report."
RESUME MOOSE HUNTING
AFTER 4-YEAR I.AFSE
By Associated Press.
Bangor, Me.. Nov. 24. Moose
hunting was resumed in Maine to
day after a suspension of four years.
Hundreds of sportsmen arrived from
all parts of the country to avail
themselves of the ten "open days."
The large numbers of these ani
mads killed in former years, when
there was an open season annually,
caused fear of their extermination
and the legislature ordered the four
years suspension of hunting.
Of Utmost Importance
Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil
is not medicine as many are
prone to think of medicine.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is a form of growth-nourishment
that is of utmost importance to
many children. That most
children relish and thrive on
Scott's is a "truism" A.
accepted the world over.** |a
Give Scott's to the children Yuf
and watch them grow strong 1 4jiL
Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. IHJ
J A Beautiful Neck and Arms I
8 Don't impair their beauty. Remove
V unsightly hair, f " \
| Empress Hair Remover
| Unlike ordinary depilatories, leaves the ,
I skin smooth and white. A scientific com
* pound of oils, harmless, antiseptic. No 1 i
I mixing. No paste. Dissolves hair im-
U mediately. Occasional use retards growth, |
i gradually killing roots.
Dealers or direct—soc. Liberal simple—loc U
f Dept. 16. Empress Mfg.. <' \ 1
"• i West 20th St.. New York cit.< jl
BAD BREATH .
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act ger
tly but firmly on the bowels and 'iver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablefc without
griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients affl : cted with
bowel and liver complaint, pith the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color,
one or two every night for a vek
and note the effect 10c and 25c.
g—————ijiijg
To Prevent
Grip
Take
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
(o-^faSfro-irts
on the box. 30c
SATURDAY EVENING,
j THANKSGIVING DAY
OFFERINGS
I To-morrow and Wednesday
I the Harrisburg Hospital will col
j lect the Thanksgiving donation
bags which they distributed Sat
' urday and to-day.
The Harrisburg Hospital wants
to give its patients the best
! Thanksgiving dinner they ever
! had, and they say that it rests
I with the people of Harrisburg
i whether or not this plan can be
carried out.
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler will
I receive checks at her home, 23
! South Front street, or food may
i be sent staright from the grocers,
1 according to the hospital.
Officials said to-day that the
hospital cared for more people
last week than at any other time
! in its history. They appeal for
I good, wholesome Thanksgiving
| food.
I
I
Brotherhood Chiefs
Conferring Today on
Hines' New Proposal
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, 0., Nov. 24.—Approxi
mately 500 general chairmen of the
four railroad brotherhoods, En
gineers, Firemen, Trainmen und Con
ductors, are meeting here this morn
ing in response to a call for the four
chief executives of the organizations,
to consider the offer of Walker D.
llimes, Director General of Kail
roads, granting time and one-half
for overtime in slow freight service
and a. standard rule for crews held
away from home terminals beyond
fi given period.
No strike vote will be taken and
the question of affiliation with a po
litical labor party, or approving the
dumb plan for handling the rail
roads is not to be presented to the
convention, the sole purpose of the
meeting being the consideration of
the answer to the Director General's
offer, according to W. G. Lee, presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, who said the conference
would probably last three days.
Whatever action the convention
i lakes on the Director General's offer
of time and a half overtime in slow
freight service will have no bearing
on the brotherhood's request for a
general wage increase, Mr. Lee said.
MUST SIGN TERMS
By Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 2 4. —The Supreme
Council to-day decided o send the
German delegation here a note in
reply to the note submitted by the
Germans informing the council of
the departure for Berlin of the pleni
potentiaries sent in connection with
the protocol guaranteeing the carry
ing out of the armistice terms, which
Germany has been informed she
will have to sign before the Peace
Treaty is put into effect.
ZEMBO TEMPLE TO MEET
Wednesday, December 10th, at 8
o'clock in the evening the annual
session of Zembo Temple, Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine, will be held at
Chestnut street Hall. At this time
the annual election of officers will
take place.
WILL NOT WORK
Pittsburgh, Nov. 24. The union
miners of the Pittsburgh district will
not return to work until their leaders
and the coal operators' committee
have signed a new wage agreement
in Washington was the opinion ex
pressed at United Mine Workers'
headquarters here to-day.
MINERS QUIT WORK
By Associated Press.
Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 24. Vir
tually every coal mine in the Sheri
dan field was shut down to-day when
the miners failed to report for work.
By Associated Press.
Knoxville. Tenn., Nov. 24. Few
of the 20,000 coal miners in the east
ern Tennessee-Kentucky field went
lo work to-day. T>istrict union offi
cials said they were endeavoring to
i get the men back at work, and would
be succssfut "if the operators would
keep hands off."
Charleston, W. Va., Noy. 24. — 1
Eleven hundred miners failed to re
port at Ward. W. Va., to-day and
the mines of the Kelly's Creek Col
liery Company were closed down.
Two hundred miners at Plymouth
also remained away from the pits
to-day.
X ATURALIZATIOX COURT
A special session of Naturalization
Court was held this afternoon at.
the courthouse, a number of for
eign-born residents being admitted
to citizenship.
AWARD CONTRACTS i
Contract for printing school dis- j
trict directories and annual reports j
were awarded to-day to H. J. Kur
zenknabe and the Telegraph Print-'
ing Company, respectively.
Soldier Training Is
Help in Civil Life !
.
Here is a striking example of how
soldier training helps in civil life. It
is the story of Private John Lar
sen, One Hundred and Sixth lnfan
try, Twenty-seventh Division (New
York's Own), who prevented a dis
aster by his cleverness and coolness,
the results of army discipline.
When Lursen got back from
France he found a job with the
Park County Creamery in Living
ston, Mont. The ammonia plant at
the factory suddenly got out of or
der. A pipe blew up and in an in
credibly short time the entire build
ing was filled with deadly gas.
Workmen lost their heads and ran
about in circles, no one daring to
approach anywhere near the am
monia cylinders, which wero pour
ing out their noxious fumes faster
and faster.
Larsen grasped the situation in a
moment. Without a word he dashed
from the factory and ran down the
street to his home nearby. As he
came back on the run his panic
stricken fellow workers were aston
ished to see him wearing a strange
apparatus over his head. Waving
back the group of onlookers who
dared not approach any closer, he
rushed bodily into the plant, shut off
the ammonia and mended the pipe.
A few minutes later the ex-dough
hoy came out of the factory and
whipped off his army gas mask
smilingly.
"Gee!" exclaimed Larsen. "I
brought ihis thing home from
France as a souvenior, because tt
saved my life a half-dozen times
while we were tackling the Hinden
burg line. I never thought my gas
mask would be any use in the Unit
ed States except to hang on the
wall."
MEAN REMARK
Hazel —The first time George pro
posed T didn't accept him.
Helen—l know it. dear. You '
weren't there.--Portland Express. |
I
Man Shoots at Steel
Co. Head; Shattered
Glass of Auto Cuts Ear
By Associated Press.
Wilmington. Del., Nov. 24.—An
1 attempt to assassinate Selden S.
( Deemer, president of the New Cas
! tie Steel Company, was made last
] night when a man fired a bullet
j through the limousine which was
• carrying Mr. Deemer and his wife
I from the railroad station to their
home in New Castle, Del.
The alertness of Mrs. Deenter and
the chauffeur, Frank Sheridan,
saved Mr. Deemer from death. Mrs.
| Deemer seeing the would-be assassin
j with the gun pointed directly at her
husband shouted a warning and
1 pulled her husbund down in the seat
of the car. The chauffeur increased
,the speed of the car but not before
j the man fired a shot. The bullet
j crashed through the glass door and
I lodged in the opposite side of the
I limousine, the broken glass striking
I Mr. Deemer in the face, lacerating
his left ear.
Towboat Engineers
Granted $BO Raise
New York, Nov. 24. A strike, of
engineers on ocean and coastwise
towboats called six weeks ago has
been settled by the granting of in
creased pay, it was announced here
to-day at the office of the marine
engineers beneficial association. Chief
engineers, it was said, were granted
$275 a month as against the former
pay of $195 and assistant engineers
$205 as against $165. Demands of
the men for a second assistant en
gineer were not granted.
William Shaffer, Hurt
in Plane Crash, Recovers
"William Shaffer, of Dauphin, one
of ihe two men who were injured
in the fall of an airplane at Dauphin
on Saturday, November 15, was dis
charged from the Harrisburg Hos
pital yesterday. Lieutenant Eugene
C. Rowers, who was driving the
plane at the time of its fall, was dis
charged last week.
A COLLEGE EDUCATION
Hewitt —Do you believe that col
lege training tits a boy for practical
life ?
Jewitt—Tt sure does. T have
known a young fellow who made a
record as a sprinter at college to
become, one of the most successful |
dodgers of creditors in the commun- j
ity.—Houston Post.
WOULDN'T IMPROVE HIS LOOKS
Mrs. Styles—Don't you think this
new hat improves my looks, dear?
Mr. Styles—!• suppose so.
'But what makes you look so
cross?"
"I'm thinking of the bill for that
hat. You can't expect that to im-1
prove my looks."—Yonkers States
man.
Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re
sumed practice at 236 North Second
street. Bell 1814.—Adv.
[P^vS
the best
I home defense again?! 1
I ■ bronchial affections
RUPIUKED PEUPLE
Throw Away Your Truss
Thonsanda of ruptnred people are finding
belief from the torture or ruptare and the
b * 9in * STUART'S scientific AD
URSIb PLAPAO PADS. Make np yonr
mind to be able to throw away yonr old
truss. Do awav with steel or rubber bands
that chafe and pinch. Let us send you %
FREE Trial PLAPAO
No charge for it now or ever. Let us
Bend you a mass of evidence to prove
what the PLAPAO-PADS are doing for
others. Let us send you onr book on Rup
ture, telling von many things about this
distressing malady that you don't know.
We have sworn statements on file from all
over the country, positively proving that
the PI.APAO-PADS have corrected, for all
lime to come, the dangerous condition that
is the cause cf the protrusion known as
• rupture " DON'T WAIT, DON'T DELAY a
minute. Send your name and address TO
PAY. We will eend a FREE TRIAL PLAPAO
OT retnrn mail, also book on ruptare. Address
fLAI'AO CO., Block 6l, St, Louis, Mo.
MRS. CRAIG TELLS
SOUL 6000 NEWS
Giving evidence of a real cheer
fulness, Mrs. B. Craig, 0412 Lancas
ter ave., Phila., says: "I suffered
from catarrh of the stomach and
was weak and run down. There
were discharges from my throat and
nose, and I had distress from the
gas that formed from fermentation.
1 started to take Tanlac. It surely
helped me wonderfully."
Tanlac seems not only to relieve
that hacking cough, sniffling, wat
ery eyes, bad breath, sleeplessness,
full head, and remove the catarrhal
excretions, but it is blood-improv
ing, appetite-giving, food-assimilat
ing, nerve-quieting, strengthening
and upbuilding. The genuine J. I.
Gore Co. Tanlac is here sold by all
leading druggists.
SORETHROAT
Colds, Cough*, Croup and Catarrh
Often Relieved In Two Minute*
1* your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh? *
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei is the one treatment for
nose, throat and lung troubles. It
does not contain cocaine, morphine or
other dangerous drug and does away
with stomach dosing. Just breathe
it through the llttfe pocket Inhaler
that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs hut little at
11. C. Kennedy or any reliable drug
gist and Uyomet * guiranteol to h in-
Ish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore
throat and bronchitis or money hack
A Hyomei inhaler insts a life time
and extra bottles of Hyomei can he
obtained from druggists fur u few
MI-O-NA
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour
stomach, belghing and all stomach dis
ease or money b*rk. Ln~e box of tab
lets CO cents. Druggists In all towns
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
QUEBEC FORESTS VALUABLE
The value of the forests of the
province of Quebec, not only In
maintaining- home industries but in
building up a great export business
and thus rendering the balance of
trade more "favorable for the Do
minion of Canada as a whole, is be
coming increasingly evident to
statesmen and the public generally.
The necessity for recuperative meas
ures for the forests of the province
is rapidly becoming obvious, and is
at present receiving the earnest con
sideration of the governmental agen
cies concerned. In addition to the
investigations of the Commission of
Conservation and the Dominion For
estry branch, the Provincial Forest
Service has the whole situation un
der very careful investigation.
While the great bulk of the for
ests are on crown lands and thus
subject to such cutting
as may be prescribed by the gov
ernmental agencies concerned, the
fact remains that only to a compar
atively small extent do the existing
Housewives—
SAVE SUGAR
Go to Your Grocer's and Buy a Can of
v WHITE SYRUP -
—use it in tea, coffee or cocoa, the same as sugar.
—use it in place of sugar for baking and cooking.
—use it in making candies, just the same as sugar.
—use it as table syrup; as it is, or flavor to your taste.
Hundreds of housewives have been using l Golden Crown White Syrup (red label) in their cooking, baking and
candy making for many years, but to-day thousands upon thousands of women are using it in place of sugar to overcome
the sugar shortage, because they realize that both a large proportion of Golden Crown White Syrup and Sugar come from
the same sugar cane.
Golden Crown White Syrup (red label) is clear, very sweet and heavy bodied, and, being practically neutral in
flavor, it will not affect either the natural taste or appearance of any food or drink in which it is mixed. The richness,
pui ity and quality of Golden Crown White Syrup make the addition of a foreign flavor unnecessary, but, if you so desire,
it can readily be flavored to suit your individual taste by the mere addition of vanilla, lemon or any other household
flavoring extract. ' \
Get a can or two TODAY—use it every way in which you have
been accustomed to using sugar, but remember to always
Look For the "Golden Crown" and the RED Label T
When you want a Syrup chiefly for table use, rich golden in color and delicious in flavor
| Get GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP (blue label)
Served with pancakes, waffles, biscuits, etc., it's unequaled. Children love it on bread
j Sold only in sanitary cans—lid easily removed and replaced— no cutter required
STEUART, SON & CO., Cannera of Finest Quality Syrups and molasses, BALTIMORE, MD.
cutting regulations provide to any
thing like an adequate degree for
the perpetuation of the forest on
cut-over lands. Studies made by the
Commission of Conservation show,
for example, that in the pulp-wood
forests of Eastern Canada, especi
ally in the province of Quebec, the
present methods of cutting are re
sulting in the steady deterioration
of the forests, and are rapidly ren
dering great areas relatively pro
ductive.
The demands for export material
are steadily increasing. Not only
does the United States take about
forty per cent of tlio pulp wood
produced in all Canada, but there
is an export business of wood pulp
and paper to the United States,
Great Britain, France and other
countries aggregating over $26,000,-
000 In 1917 and probably around
$35,000,000 in 1918.
WHAT IT WAS
One morning an old man was
busy in the backyard with a saw and
hatchet when the next door neigh
bor came to inquire after the health
of his wife. The wife, it seems, had
taken a severe cold.
"Good mornin", Mr. Smith," said
the neighbor; "how is Mrs. Smith
this mornin'?"
"Just about the same," answered
old Mr. Smith. "She didn't sleep
very well last night."
"Poor dear," said the neighbor,
sympathetically, "I s'pose that's her
coughin'. ain't it?"
"No, it ain't her coffin," said Smith
keeping his eyes on his work. "It's a
new hen house."—London Tit-Bits.
COST-OF-DIVING ITEM
A prominent banker and commis
sion house partner, in discussing the
high cost of living yesterday said
that for several years he had been
giving investment advice to a friend
who is in the egg business. Despite
the fact that the egg merchant kept
a god sized amount invested in se
curities in the banker's ilrm, the
latter presumed that amount to be
about the extent of his wealth. A '
NOVEMBER 22, 1919
few weeks ago the egg merchant
confided that he wanted to quit
business, and was advised by tho
banker to put his money into gov
ernment bonds.
"What will it total?" asked the
banker.
"Oh, about $1,500,000, I guess,"
was the nonehalunt reply.
"Did you make all this on eggs?"
lie was asked.
"Yes, every dollar on eggs."
"How did you do it?"
"Simplest thing in the world," was
the answer. "1 bought eggs when
nobody wanted em', and when they
were cheap, put them in cold stor
age and waited until 1 got my price."
—New York Sun.
THE EXCLUSIVE PARTY
The Communist party does not
want dortor-lawyer-editor member
ship, yet the average Communist
will appeal to the doctor to bind
up his wounds, hire a lawyer to
keep him out of jail and beg the
editor to keep the affair out of the
newspaper.—Buffalo Enquirer.
RAIXS CATS A.YD DOGS
"Where do the Skye terriers com*
from?" asked four-year-old Maggie.
"Why, I should have though every
one knew they came from the sky
when It rains cats and doys," ex
claimed five-year-old Bobby con*
temptuously.—American Boy.
At first signs of a cold or grip,
take
JANE'S COLD TABLETS
j CUMMTItt
7