City Council Likely to Grant Increase of Salaries to Patrolmen Making up the oity budget for the ooming year 00-.motlnieu and the mayor are ootrstderlng an advance In pay for the policemen of Harris* burg. The policemen have not made any organized plea for higher waged but many of them have shown to friends their living expenses as compared •with their salaries and the council men have been requested by inter ested citizens to give the men 1118 a month. It has been pointed out that the officers pay for the greater part of their own equipment, that their pay has not kept pace with living costs, that their hours of duty are longer than in most lines of employment and that their salaries have by no means kept pace with the advance in living costs. There is a general disposition on the part of councllmen to grant the increase sought, and there has been no objection raised either within or without city goernment circles. It it believed that the new basis of pay will be granted, effective the first of the new fiscal year. Italy Promises to Obey Peace Conference on Dalmatian Question Basic, Nov. 28. —A dispatch from Belgrade dated November 25 has been received by the Eaibach Aus trian correspondence bureau, stating that the Italian government has in formed the government of Jugo slavia that Italy would observe the decision reached by the Paris Peace Conference with regard to the Dal matian question and would Itself prevent any attempt in the direc tion of Spalato by Gabriele D'Annun zio, MINERS REFUSE TO GO BACK TO WORK [Continued from First Page.] conference. So did William Green, secretary of the mine workers. Operators, though accepting the j government proposal definitely, in a letter of explanation to Dr. Garfield which they made public, intimated that the government refusal to allow price increases would bear recon sideration. Session Became Warm It was behind closed doors that the coal situation reached its cli- j max. There was much heated ora- i tory, but T. W. Guthrie, of Pitts burgh, acting chairman of the op erators' committee, described the parliamentary procedure succinctly as he came out. The operators, by a prearranged plan, notified the min ers' committee for the Central Com petitive field of their acceptance of Dr. Garfield's plan. This the mine workers promptly voted down. In turn, the miners put forward a counter proposal, that Secretary "Wilson's suggestion for a 51.66 per cent, wage increase be granted, and this the operators flat ly refused. For the third time, the operators renewed their formal of fer of arbitration, and this the min ers voted down. Unanimously an adjournment was voted. Scores Operators. Too "The operators are pretending to accept Dr. Garfield's proposal," Mr. Lewis said, manifesting acorn and indignation as he called the news papermen around him in the littered and noisy hall that was the scene of the all-day gatherings. "But as they do it they state they are unable to operate many of their i mines under it. It would be foolish | for us to attempt to make an agree- | merit unless miners are to be given j work. "Our position is unchanged. "We hold the United States government ! cannot break Its word. The pledge of Secretary Wilson to grant us a 31 per cent, increase must be redeem ed. In my judgment Dr. Garfield and the cabinet have committed the most colossal blunder in the history of our nation. They are blindly fol lowing an academic theory, without regard to Justice to the mine work ers or effects on the people of the United States." CHILLY WEATHER BRINGS RHEUMATISM 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. Vet real, honest, chronic Rheumatism is had 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 joirrts 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. Ail this is Rheumatism and, if not checked while slight, it takes you Into the suffering of dangerous chronic Rheumatism—an ail-year affliction. Uric acid gets worse in your blood, unless your kidneys ore active enough to illter it out. and still your kidneys can't do their work if your h'ood doeemt keep them well nour ahed. Your only hope of relief then is to strengthen and purify your uric aeid-iiuJen blood. You probably tried linimonta 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 sys tem by nourishing your blood with the blood building elements of Kovo- San. Novo-San means new blood. It givea new life to the corpuscles and enables them to carry more nourish ment and light off foreign elements like uric acid. It revitalizes the blood mo it can circulate more ac tively and stimulates the kidneys to Alter out the waste matter and uric add. By such a sensible treatment yon 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. FRIDAY EVENING, Gown of Black Velvet ill- wmm HHim. hHI^|H|K Fashion Caraora Photo. As usual, the mode for dinner and evening gowns and dance frocks covers a wide range of fancy, as well as fabrics and trimmings. From simple net, besprinkled with sequins, beads and dangling with glass pendants, to the more 'elegant ly simple velvet creations, they are to be seen in the exclusive shops. Here is a black velvet gown that is a marvel of simplicity and which will appeal to the debutante for a dance frock or a dinner gown. It is a one-piece creation, sleeveless, full of skirt and pointed of bodice; it harks back to the days of our grunftmafhers and greut uutrls, Mo hitallbi and Murtlm. The w.i&c, flue Assortment of Holiday Stationery, Assorted Colors and Prices Toilet Powders Djer-Klss Face Powder 49e Mary Garden Face Powder - 75c Lady Mary Face Powder . 39c La-Meda Cold Creamed Powder 53fc La Blache Face Powder 43c Pussy Willow Face Powder 38c Carmen Face Powder . .... SBc Waltz Dream Face Powder 39c Flora Sweet Face Powder . . 58c Jess Face Powder 19c L'Ame Face Powder 39c Solmio Face Powder 79c Sanitol Face Powder : 24c Woodbury's Face Powder .. 17c Elmo Face Powder .... 39c Java Riz Face Powder ... S7c Mennen Talcum .... 19c As-The-Petals Talcum 19c Corylopsis Talcum 15c Butterfly Talcum 18c Garden of Allah Talcum 21c Lady Mary Talcum 39c Kellogg's -Hbrl After-Thanksgiving Specials Kellogg's "ZHSLr Toilet Creams Elcaya Cream 45c Mercolized Wax 69c Howard's Buttermilk Cream 45c Lady Betty Cream 45c Pond's Cold Cream .................... 33c Pond's Vanishing; Cream ............... 34c ream De Meridnr .........i........... 35c Woodbury's Facia] Cream Bfc D. & R. Cold Cream .................... -24 c Ken-Klay Freckle Cream 79e Othine Freckle Crawm 73c Oriental Cream $1.09 Hind's Honey and Ahwmrt rww ... 38c Rose and Almond Cream ....... 49c Quince Cucumber Cream .... 19t Ben-Hazel Cream ... 69c Mavis Cold Cream 39c Ara Mara Cream - 42c Mom 19c Pahnolive Cold Cream .................. 39c Elmo Cncumber Cream 39c Jergen's Almond Lotion 29c Anbury Sisters Cold Cream 24c shirred band round the bottom in its Sole brnament, A white satin, ■tucker" in front relieves the hard I lin-e above the bust and Boftuna the \ facet feilvei' roses feive (he one die tinetlve touch to the frock. The lat- I lei 1 hiay be developed in dreg* of for tt young girl, with a pale j frinii tucliei' and pais pink satin loses for ornamentation, UNLIMITED GOLD HELD BY SOVIETS [Continue*! from First Page.] lent writes. "Great Britain alone Is considered to be preventing pence between the Soviet government nnd the Baltic states as well as Fin land, whose independence the Bol shevik! are prepared to recognise," TURKEY IX BAT) SHAPE Hy .iisocialeA I'retf Constantinople. Nov. 88.—Appeals that early arrangements bo made for negotiating a peace treaty, sent by Sublime Porte to the Peace Con ference In Paris, are said to have been Inspired by the fear that Turkey may bo plunged Into anarchy, with no responsible government left to treat With the Allies, At the same time, the grand vlser in urging coun try districts to hurry arrangements for elections so that a parliament may meet here and be ready to dis cuss the terms of peaca. At prosent the interior of ll'.o country is not controlled by the gov ernment, which ennnot collect taxes and has no funds. This financial situation, it Is pointed out. Is liable to throw the country into the hands of any other which mny make it a loan. Nobody In this city, Allied or otherwise,l appears to havo any in formation as to how mnttors are to be settled, although the French, Italians, Greeks and British aro oc cupying sonos agreed upon among themselves. The Turks aro prepar ing to try to excite Interest In Amer ica for a mandate over this country, and plans to Bend publicists to Amer ica for that purpose. JUNIOR SHOOLS BATTLE FOR FAME [Continued from First Page.] | mar school track meets. School ] spirit was strong. Each school was i represented by .a large student body and cheer choruses. There was! nothing lacking in the way of songs i and cheers. While it was cool and j cloudy, indications pointed to an | ideal football day. The field was I still soft but in better condition than i yesterday. Due to the fact that all I schools are closed there was a largo turnout of students from other buildings. Steelton was also in evi dence. Two Parades i The big foathall event- startot with two parados. The Camp Cur KENNEDY'S t > THE STOKE THAT'S STEADILY GROWING < 1 NOT ir R SATURDAY SPECIALS "•W* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH tin students formed at 1,30 this afternoon and marched down Sixth | street to Market, and out Market , street to the river bridge. Edison 1 came over the Mulberry street 1 bridge. Each school was well repre ; sented with colors and flags. The singing and cheoring along the route of tho parade was ah lntorest , Ing feature. On reaching the Island each I school paraded over tho field. Edl ! son occupied the right field bleach ers and Camp Curtln tho left field seats. After the schools wore seat ied the spectators were taken care of, and by 2.3 0 when the game start ed there was not a vacant seat on any stand. Baud In Lino Camp Curtln had tho Municipal Band to help them out. Baok of the band marched the cheer leaders, Helen Qraeff, Virginia "VVorta, Mar garet Kathfon, Astrtch Krebs, Mc- Camant, Winters, Yongst and Klpp, who did splendid team work. Ituhs and applause resounded as the names of Captain Brlcker, Shocker, Wllsbach, Crownshleld, Afl per, Wlssler, LeShong, Lytle, Boyer, Hummel, Bashore, Lantz, Greena wait, 'Liggett, Burd, Stroup, WU ! llams, Shroudor, D&loy and of course, Brehm, Gelsel and PeliTer, were'ishouted by the cheer leaders and repeated with tremendous en thusiasm by the audience, showing that Camp Curtln is going over the top In school spirit. Edison's Big Crowd The Edison parude was in charge of the chief traffic officer, Percy KIDDIE'S CROUP MUST BE CHECKED Dr. King's New Discovery Will Do That Very Thing, Easily and Quickly DON'T say, "Poor little young ster —I wish I knew what to do for you!" Just give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as direct ed and the croupy-cough won't linger. A cold is not to be fooled with. Get after It at once. Loosen the con gestion, the phlegm-stuffiness, and the throat-torture. A family remedy for colds, coughs, grippe and kindred attacks. Fifty years a friend to cold-sufferers. Fifty years of highest quality. 60c and $1.20 a bottle—all druggists. Bowels on Schedule Time —the bile flowing freely, the fer menting body poisons eliminated. Dr. King's New Life Pills make the i bowels function- regularly and keep 3 the system cleansed of gaseous im purities. 25c a bottle, all druggists. Packer's Tar lO^ Soap ioC 18c OriniriiM i n 9h lUC Colgate's AXkAramd or Soap, 3 for ZDC Lifebuoy Soap or" 3 ft* ZDC Colgate's Natural 1A Soaps, 2 for 4dC PahnoDve Soap or 3 for ZDC Rafael a a Sow 19c Jergen's Glycerine Q r Soap, 3 for £dC Gillette An *7C Razor D grw,. 40c 79c Ever-Ready 7Q Razor / C a, 83c Mfgmm'g Shaving on Cream OOC Jntmana's Shaving f n Cream lUC WBBam'a Shaving a a Cream Z4C Mode Shaving f a CW lyc Em ii iiwij 28 c 321 MARKET STREET Jones, DHI, and his aids, Adam Hutta, BU8; George Bennett, 8B3; Arthur Hpangler, 789; George Mcs slriger, BA3; Martin Bender, BA3, who are members of the staff. The rest of tho traffic officers were along the line as the chief marshal di rected. Heading tho line with the chief marshall were the Edison commun ity officers and the Edison cheer leaders, who are: Chief cheer lead-' er, Harold Frack; assistants, Miss Helen Forsyth, Miss Dorothy Long, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Ethel Fitch, John Carl and Louis Himes. They, have been working hard for the past I week and have a good list of cheers ] and songs prepared for the game. i The silver cup, offered by Shenk and Tittle, to the winning team, has greatly Increased the rivalry between the teams. A CHRISTMAS PIANO ' But be careful in making your I purchase. Every showy case does . not envelop a perfect Instrument, i The case counts for something, but j the Interior, where the tone is e re- | ated, Is of greater Importance. You i naturally expect a piano to iast u j lifetime. You want the assurance that It will look as well, be as tune- 1 ful, years after, as the day you 1 bought it. Buy THE HARDMAN J PIANO. Yohn Bros., 13 North 4lh street, opposite Dives, Pomeroy & ' Stewart.—Adv. NUXATED JRON_ j VIM I PUNCH ENERGY ! HEALTH | POWE R s.ooo,ooopeople use it as a Tome . Strength \ and Blood -Bu I! aer. Cigars Cigarettes 6c 10c Straight HAETRANFT . GERARD EVEN STEVEN HENRIETTA ROIG MURIEL COUNSELLOR ACHIEVER WHITE EL PRODUCTO STATUE ... CORTEZ DON ABELO .. SANCHEZ & HAYA -44" ADLON OWL AMERICAN EMPIRE ROSE O'CUBA A LA FINIDAD Camels 17c Lucky Strike 17c Piedmont 17c Chesterfield 17c Fatima 21c NOVLA KIEL'S _ , Chocolate Almonds Assorted Chocolates Half Pound) 98c 49c Dental Preparations Pebeeo Tooth Paste 34c Kolynos Tooth Paste 19c Pyrodent Tooth Paste 24c S. S. White Tooth Paste 18c Albodon Tooth Paste 17c Zylano Tooth Paste 45c Forham Tooth Paste 39c Mennen's Tooth Paste 23c Perfecto Tooth Paste 19c Sanitol Tooth Paste 22c Kal Pheno Tooth Paste 19c Pond's Tooth Paste 23c EnthymoJ Tooth Paste 17c Kal Pheno Tooth Powder lQc Lyon's Tooth Powder 18c Sanitol Tooth Powder 21c Rnbifoam 19c Sozodont Tooth Paste '. 19c KENNEDY SELLS IT CHEAPER "NO VKMRETR3H, IOT. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early £=L. IF YOII ARE SHORT OF A Wgf READY CASH U zim Come to ilßjo COLLIN'S Jm. Xli ff j \\ \\ Se y° ur cre dit for the entire j > / \ V\\ family. Come to Collin's, choose |' 1 I IVj \ from hundreds of the season's ► As-w| most favored models, be sure of d K quality, fit and service, and best fP B of all, your credit is good. a if ladies' ■K Don't wait until you have saved "■ . 9 up enough money to buy clothing. Winter qLj Select the garment you want, the Apparel c . . _ first payment gets the clothes, buits and Overcoats then pay the balance by weekly, The season's best ■,*%£? X °.': i "mi-wrckly or monthly pay- £££, l " 0o^ overcoats at popular ments to suit your convenience. Blouses, Millinery! prices. Etc. Out-of-Town N mated 70 - Iron / OC Doan's Kidney iO Pills 4Zc Dewitt's Kidney QH ~ Pills 0 / C Williams' Pink O > Pills J4C Bliss Native Herb /jn . Tablets 0%/ C Phosphate 79c SSU 32c mils iq Quinine A JL Miles' Pain 7/) _ Pills / "C Mellin's CC „ Food OOC Borden's Malted 40 7Q Milk, 75c and .... $6.4 V Horlick's Malted AO 7 C Milk; 75c and .. ..$6.40 Nestles AO /A Food; 48e and Eskay's Food; AO AO 69c and $6.0 Merck Milk AO Sugar OOC Imperial or Granum OOC Denno'a Af op Food; 63c and .... $1 >/0 Robinson's PO Barley, lJh. OOC 321 MARKET STREET Fine s Assortment $ Toilet Waters, / Perfumes, Toilet Sets at Cut Prices r Holiday Numbers Standard Patents Bromo Seltzer fsc Mayr's Stomach Remedy 79c Angier's Emulsion 83c Russell's Emulsion 96c Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98c S. S. S. Blood Medicine $1.13 Father John's Medicine 77c Lavoris 79c Vinol 79c Nnjol Mineral Oil 79c HostettePs Bitters 89c Fellow's Hypophosphites SLOS Eckman's Alterative SL29 Peruna 79c Varnesis (green label) 88c Miles' Nervine 79c Miles' Heart Remedy 79c Philips Milk of Magnesia 38c Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer 79c Squibb's Mineral Oil 75c Sal Hepatica 75c Lysol 78c Pierce's Prescription 79c Swamp-root 75c Standard Patents Pisos Cough Remedy 19c Goffs Cough Syrup 39c Walnutta 39c Hay's Hair Health 67e Nelson's Hair Dressing 21e Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur 69c Petussin 35LQ5 Juniper Tar 19c Stearn's Wine of Cod Liver 79e Parker's Hair Balsam *. 38c, 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer 49c Sago Sage and Sulphur 45c Hagee's Cordial 81c Power's Asthma Remedy 89c Merk's Phosphate of Soda 17c Thomas' Electric Ofl 23c, 43c St. Jacob's Oil 23c, 43c Herpidde 73c Packer's Liquid Tar Shampoo 39c AyWs Hair Vigor 83c Yeageris Liniment 25c Wampole's Cod Liver Extract 65c 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers