SAFETY WORK IS TO BE REVISED First of a Big Scries of Meet ings Will Be Held in Har risburg During Week movements and as a.prelimniary to a series of meetings of committees charged with the duty of revising the safety standards for the State. This conference will be held Tues day at the headquarters of the board and on Thursday there will be meet ings at Philadelphia of committees which will study for revision the present safety standards on power transmission, standard railings, etc., and the following day meetings will be held at Pittsburgh by the com mittee on machine tool safety. The following week the Industrial Board is to meet in this city on Tuesday and safety work will be the chief theme. James C. Cronin, chairman of the approvals commit tee, will submit a report. Other meetings of safety committees ar ranged are December 10, Harris burg stationary engines; December 12, Philadelphia, ladders; December EVERYWHERE you go you CAN tell the people with "NERVES of steel" and "blood OF IRON." They are the ones WHO are strong, energetic, HEALTHY, happy and SUCCESSFUL in life. UNTROUBLED by physical AND mental weakness, anaemia, "NERVES," digestive DISORDERS, sleeplessness, IRRITABILITY, they are a BLESSING to home, FAMILY and friends. For ENRICHING the blood. MAKING it red with strength- GIVING iron, and building up THE NERVE cells and tissues THERE is nothing like Parto- GLORY, that remarkable COMBINATION of blood and NERVE foods which has been USED so successfully for many YEARS by weak, run down PEOPLE all over the country. PARTO-GLORY comes in CONCENTRATED form and IS SOLD by all good druggists UNDER guarantee that it will GIVE beneficial and entirely SATISFACTORY results to EVERY purchaser or money REFUNDED. If you are tired OUT, run down and out of SORTS, get a bottle of Parto- GLORY today and note its QUICK and gratifying action. HowCanlHave Beautiful Hair And Skin? In most cases by making Cuti cura your every-day toilet preparations. Thus you have the delicate Cuticura medica tion applied in a natural and wholesome way, calculated to restore clogged, irritated skin pores to health, and health means beauty and purity. If Your Complexion Is Marred by dogged pores, pimples, blackheads, redness or roughness, gently smear the face, on rising, with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, best applied with the hands, which it softens wonderfully, and continue bathing a few minutes. Final ly dust on a few grains of Cuticura Talcum, the most fragrant and health ful of Talcum Powders. If Dandruff Menaces Your Hair touch spots of dryness, dandruff or itching, on retiring, with the Oint ment on end of forefinger. Cover head for night. Next morning sham poo with Cuticura Soap and Hoi water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks if needed. Then make these fragrant super creamy emollients your every-day toilet preparations, and have as a re sult in most cases a dear, sweet, healthy skin, clean acalp, good hair and soft, white hands with little trouble and trifling expense. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address; "Cuticnra Lak oratociaa, Dapt. O, Maiden, Maaa." SVCuticur* Soap aktru without mus. SATURDAY EVENING, 16, Philadelphia, elevators; Decem ber 17, Philadelphia, scaffolding. Dr. George H. Ashley, the State Geologist, who has just returned from a visit of inspection to the new gas fields in Western Pennsyl vania, to-day declared that if "half the gas wells now projected in the McKeesport gas district are drilled the Immediate field will do well to last two years as a large producer of gas." He made this statement in a report to Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward. He said that "a few wells judiciously placed and supplemented from time to time in the McKeesport district might supply that city's industries for half a century to come." The site of the gas supply just struck resembles old days in the oilsind gas field and there is much activity in sales. Silas S. liall, of Bentleyville, has been appointed a State mine inspec tor for that section of Washington county. He succeeds R. J. Wath, re signed. Two IUK State road building con tracts have been awarded to Phila delphia concerns. The Benjamin Company was awarded 20,902 feet of concrete roadway 'lB feet wide between Morrisville and Tullytown, Mucks county, at $144,085.50, and the Philadelphia Paving Company, 27,633 feet of State-aid road bitu minous mixture construction be tween Yellow House and Douglass vlilc, Berks county, at $60,423.75. T. M. Gill Company, of BinghaTnp-- ton, N. Y., was awarded 19,215 feet of reinforced concrete roadway in Wysox and Koine townships, Brad ford county, at $150,568.09. and E. M. Love & Son. Corry. 7,900 feet near Northeast, Erie county, at $72,- 523.80. Ex-Senator M. K. llenninger, new judge-elect of Lehigh, was here yes terday. Philadelphia jitney owners nre eommencing to rush for State certif icates. Over 60 will be given hear ings in Philadelphia on December 19. The Mount Holly Springs Electric Company complaint will be heard by the Public Service Commission on Wednesday. The Public Service Commission has dismissed complaints against the new fare schedule of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company by the bor oughs of Catasauqua, Emaus and North Catasauqua and Whitehall township and residents of Lehigh county with two orders for the sale of round-trip tickets at reduced rates between certain points in Ailentown and Emaus and in Hokendauqua and Catasauqua. The Commission found that the increased rates would not produce revenue in excess of proper charges and refused to change the zones, except in one Instance where a change was made to meet a pe culiar local condition. The right to withdraw rates for round-trip tick ets between several points was granted. Hie first of the farmers' institutes arranged upon the new plan of the State Department of Agriculture will be held next week in Cumber land, Greene and Susquehanna coun ties. A.t each of these meetings there will lie State lecturers qualified to speak upon the specialized line of farming, stock raising or other ac tivity in the county and it is planned to make the institutes a clearing house for information and questions. The Public Service Commission will have the largest calendar in months for next week.. Monday ar gument will be heard in over 50 com plaints against the Pittsburgh Rail ways Company and hearings will be held here on three remaining days of the week. Thursday 40 electric companies to operate in Clarion and other western counties will ask charters. Thursday and Friday hear ings will be held in Philadelphia in complaints against the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric and Eastern Pennsylvania Railways and Lehigh Valley Light and Power companies. Executive sessions will be held Tuesday. The day of the $11,000,000 build ing and loan association is here. A number of such associations have been chartered for $10,000,000 authorized capital, but the first to be incorporated for a larger sum [has just been recorded. Seven build ing and loan associations chartered the last few days, all for Philadel phia, represent an aggregate capital of $21,000,000. Last week the capital represented by associations'chartered was over $15,000,000. Auditor General Snyder was wired congratulations on the record of col lections by his department to-day. Harry S. McDcvitt, secretary to the Governor, is at Hot Springs, Va. Rehabilitation Is to Be Argued Organization of the new Bureau of Rehabilitation of the State De partment of Labor and Industry is to be effected by the end of the year, now that the Attorney General has informed Commissioner C. B. Con nelley that the provisions of the law creating the rehabilitation system will extend to persons hurt in in dustrial accidents occurring prior to the enactment of the law. This decision, in the language of the Commissioner, "clears the way for complete investigation by the bureau of maimed industrial workers throughout the State. As soon as the procedure for operation of the bu reau is established in the Capitol permanent offices will be located at various points which experience has shown have numerous accidents. In addition to the reports of accidents sent to the Workmen* Compensation Bureau, the new office will have the information on all hospital re ports and will also have co-opera tion of relief and civic associations. By use of existing systems of reports it will be possible not only to avoid duplication, but also to keep almost da,ily track of cases and to organize such hospital or educational asstst tance as will enable injured persons to earn a living which the employ ment agencies of the Labor and In dustfy Department will endeavor to supply. The Rehabilitation Burenu is headed by S. S. Riddle, who is en gaged in completing his survey of the accidents for 1919. Urges Prohibition Law For Philippines Manila. Nov. 29.'—Governor Gen eral Francis Burton Harrison* has I urged the Philippine Legislature to enact a prohibition law to conform to the constitutional amendment adopted in the United States, which some assert does not apply in the I islands. i Seeking to solve" the archipelago's | transportation and communication , problem. Governor Harrison asked i appropriations for development of ; Granting of equal suffrage to ; women also was recommended, j aviation on a commercial basis. ■ iiAi.Forn DKii.iMin PERRAGE, IS REPORT I I ondon, Nov. 29.—When Arthur J. Balfour was recently made Lord I President of the Council, after giving ' tip his post as Minister of Foreign I Affairs, he was offered n peerage i which he declined, according to pnh- I llsbed reports. It is stated that Mr. ! Balfour desires to remain a member ■ of the House of Commons so long as I his political career lasts. CONFERENCE IN MESSIAH CHURCH Out-of-Town Workers to At • . tend Sessions Opening on Tuesday I Plans are nearing completion for the Older Boys and Girls' Conference to be held all day next Tuesday at the Messiah Luth<g-an Church. Pres ton G. Orwig, of the Stjtte Sabbath School Association, and Miss lteba Flxter, of the Philadelphia Young People's Division, will lead the girls' | and boys' departments of the con ference, respectively, centering in the theme, "The Call of the New Age," to young people of the Sub buth Schools. Young people from high school i and various denominations will make short talks in the "Organized Class Demonstration." Only registered delegates can attend the morning and afternoon sessions and banquet. The evening meeting, at 7.30, is open. The program, in part, follows; . Morning Song, W. Ray Chap man, Grace Church; morning thought, "The Motive of Service," the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, Messiah Church; organizing conference; or ganized class demonstration, organ izing classes; vitalizing organized class, boys' section, Preston G. Or wig; girls' section, Miss Reba Flxter. Afternoon Afternoon thought, "The Responsibility for Service," the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres; organized class demonstration classes in ses sion and at work, showing (a) men tal activities, "Jesus Increased in Wisdom," boys' section, Robert Lelby; girls' session, Sara Farner; (b) physical activities, "Jesus In creased in Stature," boys' section, Charles F. Lingle: girls' section, Catherine Frederick; (c) religious activities, "Jesus Increased in Favor With God," boys' section, Glenn Boyles; girls' section, Harriet Stoner; (d) social activities, "Jesus In creased in Favor With Man," boys' section, W. Henry Palm; girls' sec tion, Esther Stence; superintendents' talks, boys', Mr. Orwig; girls', Miss Flxter. Evening' Mass Meeting, 7.4s—Song service; presentation trophy shield to district with largest percentage of schools represented by registered delegates; short talk, "Forward," Miss Fixter and Mr. Orwig. A banquet will be held at 6 o'clock. Husky Officers to Help Break "Silence" Strike of 68 Radicals Sew York, Nov. 29.—Nine husky, deputy United States marshals were provided for Commissioner Uhl yes terdap so that he could break the "silence" strike of 68 radicals at the island now awaiting deportation pro ceedings. The usual guards at the island are inadequate and not strong enough, he has told the House com mittee. The deputies will use force to bring the radicals before immigra tion inspectors for deportation pro ceedings which they have refused to attend because relatives are not per mitted to see them except with an iron barrier intervening. The "silence strikers" have been on hunger strike for removal of the barrier for four days, having last answered the call to the dining room last Monday night. One hunger striker collapsed yesterday and was removed to the island hospital. MAYFLOWER HALL TO BE MEMORIAL Billericay, England, Nov. 29. A fund is being raised here to erect a Mayflower Ha.ll to the memory of three local men and one woman who sailed to America in the Mayflower in 1620. * Highest Cub prices p*id for old cotton and burlap bags. Careful grading— quick returns—we pay freight on ship ments of 500 pounds or over. Buying and selling of bagi Is our only business. It is your guarantee of highest prices,f ullcount and courteous treatment. Bright sound bags In good or mend able condition are now worth from $3.00 to $ll.OO per hundred. No deductions made for bags with few small holes. Badly torn and soiled bags bought by the pound. Collect all ol your bags and ship them today. Or write for price list, shipping tags and full information. RICHMOND BAG CO., INC 1110 E. Cary St. - Richmond, Va. Reference: Amedcan Netlenal Bank " Joint-Ease " Drives Away Your Pains and Soreness—Puts You Feeling Right and Full of Pep! It'll Wonderful For Relieving Rheu matic Twinge*, Stilt, Swollen Joint*, Tired, .Selling Feet nnd Mu*clrs, Xrurltl*. Neuralglu, l.ninlingo or Cold* In Ileud, Throat nnd Chest. "Joint-Ease" la fast becoming the National household pain and trouble killer. Has a delightful odor and leaves skin soft and smooth! Hub it In or Inhale It, then watch your trou bles quickly disappear! Put it up your nostrils—avoid grippe! Carry a small tube of Joint-Ease with you In your bag or poeket. No workman can afford to be without it. Take a tube borne to-day and protect the whole family. Sold In this city by Kennedy's Drug Store, Geo. A. Gorgas and al good druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH American Diplomacy Too Hasty, Is Opinion of Mexican Papers Mexico City, Nov. 29. —That Amer ican diplomacy has acted hastily and without complete knowledge of the I 'The Live Store" "Always Reliable" jM ü ße Sure of Your Store" I I I at the "Overcoat-Fair" Doutrichs "Overcoat-Fair" is the most popular event that has occurred this year in modern merchandising. You can scarcely talk to anybody within miles of Harrisburg that don't know about the tremendous m quantities of Overcoats we had for this big occasion and how much "less" we are 3 selling these good Overcoats than they could be sold for under present market condi- 3 tions due to the great scarcity of fabrics and manufacturing facilities. 3 We have never sold so many "Overcoats" in such a short space I of time as during the "Overcoat-Fair/ 7 but there was a better reason than ever before. We had the Overcoats, which was more than most merchants could say, and our prices were lower because we bought early. It meant great savings to our customers and we are getting the business,. HI Good Overcoats I Get Your Overcoat at Doutrichs " OVERCOAT-FAIR 99 • . . V> * t * ■ ' ' * V ' - 4 \jm ,-V• > . M facts Is the concensus of the edi torial opinion of the newspapers in Mexico City In dealing with the sit uation existing'' botween the United States and Mexico as a result of the arrest of William O. Jepkins, the American consular agent at Puebla. The 'Mexican Government's reply to the demand of the United States for the release -of Mr. Jenkins is chnr>. acterlzed as a prudent and energetic expression of public sentiment. Mr. Jenkins remains in the peni tentiary at Puebla. His friends say thnt he Is being treated with every consideration, receiving dozens of Visitors daily and conducting his business affairs from an office set up in the prison. NOVEMBER 29, 1919. WOMEN TO HAVE CHARGE Mnrysville, Pa.. Nov. 29.—Con tests have been arranged in the Sun- ■ day school of the Methodist church. To-morrow the women have full charge, will teach all the classes and conduct the service throughout, j Next Sunday the men will have 1 similar charge. Get the Genuine^gPßP^^Vj 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers