10
NEW WARRANT
IN DANSEY CASE
ICalls For Arrest of Sister-in-
Law of Charles White;
Woman Now 111
Hammonton, N. J., Dec. 10.—A
•warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Susan
White, sister-in-law of Charles F.
White, arrested Monday in connec
tion with the death of 3-year-old
"Billy" Dansey has been issued, ac
cording to her husband, James L.
White, but has not been served be
cause of the woman's illness.
James L. White lives next door to
his father.
Charles F. White, who is a son of
Councilman Edward H. White, is in
the county jail at Mays Landing
charged with the murder of the
child. Mrs. Edith L. Jones, house-
When Rheumatic Pains Bite
Or Aching Muscles Interfere With Work Or Pleasure—
It's Wonderful For Relieving I'uln.
ft Stiff or Swollen Joints. Tired, Aching
fTI Af > Feet anil Muscle*. Sharp llheu
jy fl ty / . Mimic Twinge*. Sienrltl*. Aeu-
VL wb Xi/VNtt . />sr rnlgln, Lnmbngo oe Cold* in
V 7\ Head, Throat and Chest.
_ ! "Joint-Ease" is fast becoming the
Of -d. Km W2. if 1 National household pain and trouble
■ I jL ICIL IP f ® rm i , killer. Has a delightful odor and
\ leaves the skin soft and smooth! Bub
--- ■MBBflkn* It in or inhale it. then watch your
;troubles quickly disappear! Put it up
B4 11J 11' ■ IC3 jv ' \>l n vcur nostrils —avoid grippe! Carry a
la übe of Jotnt-Ease with you, in your
hag cr pocket. No workman can af
bßlford to be without it. Take a tube
home today and protect the whole
family. Sold in small convenient tubes in this city by Kennedy's Drug
Store. Geo. A. Gorgas and all good druggists.
fo&d Gfipetite
By Taking Vinol
It increases the appetite, aids digestion, transforms
food into red blood corpuscles, muscular tissue,
brain and nerve force, thus replacing weakness, ner
vousness and lassitude with strength and vigor.
Proof That There is Nothing Like Vinoi
Scranton, Pa.—"l used Vinol for Jacksonville, 111.— "I was weak,
general weakness, poor appetite and nervous, all run-down and had no
loss of strength ana flesh. At times strength or ambition to do anything.
I was simply too weak to work. With- My doctor told me about Vinol. I
in Wi day 3 after taking Vinol I could took it and the result is lam strong
see an improvement. It gave me a and well again, I now look after my
splendid appetite, I have gained in baby, do all my housework and feel
flesh and fee! in every way." like a new person."— MßS. G. H.
MRS. L. A. MEANS. LAMSON.
For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked raeo r
feeble old people aud delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol.
Your money will be returned if Vinol fails
OUR COD LIVER AND IRON
VIHrvI T ONIC IS-THE GREATEST
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GEO. A. GORGAS. J. NELSON CLARK. KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE,
KtTZMILLER'S PHARMACY, C. F. KRAMER AND DRI'GGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
DandYLine's
BIG HOLIDAY SHOE AND SLIPPER SALE
Shoe* at Populnr Price* for the Whole Family
Chestnut Street, near Mulberry St. Viaduct. 202 Market Street
w omen's Kid Lace
Boots M /
$5.95
Beautifully made, in five different lasts, extreme
narrow toe to the more conservative lasts. Made in WSTKBS!
dark tan kid or black vici kid, 9-inch boot style; Good
year welts; solid wearing soles; all sizes and widths.
Actual $9.00 to SIO.OO values.
W omen's Dress Shoes* $4.95
Dark tan or black kid leathers, medium high-cut patterns, solid leather Goodyear
welt soles. Made in our own factory. Different styles; Louis, military and low heels.
All sizes.
Growing Girls' Dress 5h0e5,53.95,54.95 & $5.95
Military and low heels; in variety of our all-solid leather shoes. Dark tan calf and
kid or dull leathers. Large variety of shoes to select from. Priced as low as possible
to buy direct wholesale at our factory. It's all made in Harrisburg. You know the
quality. All sizes.
Little Men's Shoes, $3.45
Tan and black in double sole, guaranteed to stand any comparison for good wear
ing qualities of other makes. Broad toe, straight lace. One style but lots of them.
Sizes to Actual $4.50 value.
Boys' Dress Shoes, $3.95
Dark tan or black English and other styles, solid leather soles. Very well made.
Sizes to 6.
M omen's and Men's Holiday Slippers
(Not made in our factory.)
WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS
Blue, Brown, Gray, Black, Old Rose An assortm nt of Wine, Blue and Gray,
Comfort Slippers, turned leather soles, all T A
sizes and beautifully made. See them be- Leather or Soft Comf y Felt Sh PP ers - An
fore purchasing d *■ Q £ exceptional bargain for -| CD
elsewhere q) i .t/O quick buyers, at
MISSES' TAN AND DULL AND PATENT HI-CUT LACE SHOES
$2.85 and $3.95
MISSES' RUBBER WOOL LINED BOOTS $1.95
CHILDREN'S sy 2 to 11 HI-CUT DULL AND TAN SHOES $2.95 and $3.95
CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED BOOTS $1.50
Come Down Fourth Street, Near Mulberry, and See Us.
DandYLine Shoe Stores
Operated by Divine & Yungel Shoe Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg.
We Cash Savings Checks ,
I
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
keeper for the elder White, was also
arrested Monday on a charge of be
ing an accessory after the fact.
They are awaiting the action of tho
grand jury which is in session and
may take up the Dansey case at any
time.
Opinion In Hnmmonton is still di
vided as to whether "Billy" Dswsey
wandered away from homo and died
from exhaustion or was killed.
While Prosecutor Gaskill declines to
talk much about the case, there was
a theory advanced that the child
might have been accidentally killed
while some one was either shooting
or throwing a stone at his dog and
the body hidden. This theory was
brought forth after the inquest and
was based on the fact that little
"Billy's" dog had been shot at for
roaming through a nearby dahlia
field a few days before the boy dis
appeared on October 8.
THREW PIE AT NEIGHBOR
Rlverhead, L. 1., Dec. 10.—Alleged
to have thrown a hot pumpkin pie
into the face of her neighbor, Mrs.
liosie Muchel, who lives in the same
house with her at Aquenogue, near
here, on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs.
Amelia Karp was fined $lO by Justice
of the Peace William F. Flanagan.
TEXT OF THE PRESIDENT'S
PROPOSAL TO THE MINERS
By Associated Prcaa
Indianapolis, Dec. 10.—The text
of President Wilson's proposal to
the miners in session here was re
ceived late yesterday and is as fol
lows:
"I have watcjied with deep con
cern the developments in the bitumi- 1
nous coal strike and am convinced j
there is much confusion in the;
minds of the people generally and
possibly of both parties to this un- j
fortunate controversy as to the at- j
titude and purposes of the govern- ;
ment in its handling of the situa-1
tion.
"The mine owners offered a wage I
increase of 20 per cent, conditioned,!
however, upon the price of coal he- j
ing raised to an amount sufficient!
to cover this proposed increase of j
wages, which would have added at
least $150,000,000 to the annual coal
1 bill of the people. The fuel ad
ministrator in the light of present
information has taken the position
and I think with entire justification,
that the public is now paying as high
prices for coal as it ought to be re
quested to pay and that any wage
increase made at this time ought to
come out of the profits of the coal
operators.
OPPOSES PEOPLE PAVING BILL
"In reaching this conclusion, the
fuel administrator expressed the
personal opinion that the 14 per
cent increase in all mine wages is
reasonable because it would equalize
the miners' wages on the average
with the cost of living, but he made
it perfectly clear that the operators
and the miners are at liberty to
agree upon a large increase provided
i the operators will pay it out of their
profits so that tho price of coal
would remain the same.
"The secretary of labor, in an
effort at conciliation between the
parties expressed his personal
opinion in favor of a larger increase.
His effort at conciliation failed how
ever, because the coal operators
were unwilling to pay the scale he
proposed unless the government
would advance the price of coal to
the public and this the government
was unwilling to do.
"The fuel administrator had also
suggested that a tribunal be created
in which the miners and operators
would be equally represented to con
sider further questions of wages and
working conditions, as well as profits
of operators and proper prices for
coal. I shall, of course, be glad to
aid in the formation of such a tri
bunal.
"I understand the operators have
generally agreed to absorb an in- j
crease of 14 per cent, in Wages, so
that the public would pay not to ex
ceed the present price fixed by the
fuel administrator, and thus a way
is opened to secure the coal of which
the people stand in need, if the
miners will resume work on those
terms pending a thorough investiga
tion by an impartial commission
which may readjust both wages and
prices.
"By the acceptance of such a plan,
the miners are assured immediate
steady employment at a substantial
increase in wages and are further
assured prompt investigation and ac
tion upon questions which are now
settled to their satisfaction. I must
believe that with a clear understand
ing of these points, they will prompt
ly return to work. If, nevertheless,
they persist in remaining on strike,
they will put themselves in an atti
tude of striking in order to force the
government to increase the price of
coal to the public, so as to give a
j still further increase in wages at this
time rather than allow the question
i of a further increase in wages to be
"V „
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
dealt with in an orderly manner by
a fairly constituted tribunal repre
senting all parties interested.
"No group of our people can Justi
fy such a position and the miners
owe it to themselves, their families,
their fellow workmen in otjier indus
tries and to their country to return
to work.
"Immediately upon a general re- j
sumption of mining, I shall be glad |
to aid in the prompt formation of j
such a tribunal as 1 have indicated
to make further inquiries into this j
whole matter and to review not only i
tho reasWiableness of the wages at
which the miners start to work but j
also the reasonabless of the govern
ment prices for coal. Such a tribu
nal should within sixty days make
its report which could be used as a
basis for negotiation for a wage
agreement. I must make it clear
however, that the government cannot
give its aid to any such further in
vestigation until there is a general
resumption of work.
"I ask every individual miner to
give his personal thought to what I
say. I hope he undersrtands fully
that he will be hurting his own in
terest and the - interest of his family
and will be throwing countless other
laboring men out of employment if
| he shall continue the present strike,
and further, that he will create an
unnecessary and unfortunate preju
dice against organized labor which
will be injurious to the best inter
ests of working men everywhere.
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON."
Civil Servants in
England Get Bonus
London. Dec. 10—To enable them to
meet the increased cost of living,
civil servants from 16 years old up
wards are to have an income of 30
pel cent, (in the form of bonus) on
their "ordinary remuneration." This
is the award of the Civil Service Ar
bitration Board which has been con
sidering the matter on behalf of the
whole civil service.
Pat Moran Has His Eyes
on Red Crane, Local Boy
In his column "Time Out." William
11. Wright, of the New York World.
says:
"Pat Moran wants a new inflelder,
and has his eye on Same Crane —
member of the Indianapolis Club, not
the noted author. -- However, he is
none other than Harrisburg's popular
inflelder. "Red Crane. He has been
doing things right in baseball.
SKUNK VALUABLE ANIMAL
_ Skunk skins recently sold in New
York for $9 each—the highest price
ever paid for the raw pelts. But
there is no indication that they will
be any cheaper, for the skunk has
found its place in the fur trade,
and it is going to command a high
price from this time forward. When
one remembers that only a few
years ago a skunk skin brought
only a dollar, the nature of the ad
vance can be seen.
The skunk now produces a great
er revenue in this country than any
othcr fur-bearing animal. Not that
his individual skin sells for more,
for there are animals whose pelts
bring a higher price than do the
skunks. But because the skunk is
found in every latitude, because it
is prolific, because it is taken in
such numbers, the aggregate of the
skunk skin sales is greater than of
any other of our fur-bearers.
There i 3 no more serviceable fur
than that of the skunk. It is heavy,
with strong hide back of it, and i 3
susceptible of being worked up in
any way. It can be trimmed and
colored and handled easily by the
furrier, and it endures. So'even the
effensive armament of the skunk
cannot prevent his pelt taking a
place In the economy of things—lf
fur in this day and age is an econ
omy.—Columbus Dispatch.
Diving Suit Which Will
Be Used in Attempt to
Salvage the Lusitama
- .
- •* £2 HH annLf Wf
M 3m _u
m*~ -- ~ HSragll^EMgJaa
■ •• *-•**-'' ;fV ' glPg
The inventor of this unusual-look
ing diving suit has so impressed the
British Admiralty with its worth
that he has obtained a contract to go
down and examine the wreck of the
Lueitania with a view to salvaging
the giant U-boat victim. He is B.
F. Leavitt, of New York. He de
scended 361 feet in Grand Traverse
Bay, Lake Michigan, remaining un
der water forty-five minutes. The
suit, which weighs 450 pounds, has
withstood a pressure of 220 pounds
to the square inch and theoretically
a diver could go down more than
500 feet. If the Lusitanla venture
Is a success, Leavitt intends to try
to raise other vessels sunk during
the war or to recover their valu
able cargoes.
RAILS WONT GO
BACK JANUARY 1
President Will Wait For Pas
sage of Pending Rills,
It Is Announced
Washington, Doc. 10.—Word was
received at the Capitol by an Ad
ministration Senator that the Presi
dent will not return the railroads
to their owners on January 1, as he
announced some time ago that he
would do.
The President, it is said, has in- j
formed Walker D. I lines. Director I
General of Railroads, that the lines
are to be kept under Government
control pending the passage of legis
lation.
This decision has been reached,
it is understood, because there is
now fair prospect of early passage
of the railroads back to their owners
to have them run temporarily under
the law that existed prior to the rail
road control act. only to be operated
within comparatively short time
under the new legislation, would
j cause a chaotic condition.
It is further understood that the
decision by the President to return
the roads beyond January 1 might
mean an indefinite continuation of
Government control because of the
serious objections of the Administra
tion to several features of the two
pending railroad bills.
Word has been*received that the
Administration objects very strongly
to the anti-strike provision of the
railroad bill, contrary to tne general
impression created by the Presi
dent's message. Late developments
in the labor situation have led the
President to believe, it is reported,
that drastic action against railroad
strikes as is proposed in the Cum
mins bill would be needlessly provo
cative of labor trouble at a time
when everything possible should
be done to placate the labor leaders.
The President also is understood
to be strongly opposed to some of
the rate making features of the Esch
bill and the belief was expressed
at the Capitol to-day that he would
Post Office Forces
Prepared For Holidays
■ Preparations have been made by
Fostmaster Frank C. Sites for the
usual Christmas holiday mail. Ad
ditional employes have been secured
to handle the mail and a substation
will be opened from Saturday, Decem
ber 13. to December 23. inclusive, at
Third and Hamilton streets. It will
be open daily except Sunday, from 8
ojclock in the morning until 10
o'clock in the evening. Persons liv
ing in the vicinity of this station are
urged by Mr. Sites to use it so that
the congestion at the other offices
can be ielieted.
Postmaster Sites urg--d early mail
ing of Christmas parcels, which must
not be more than 84 inches in length
and girth combined, and should be
wrapped securely in heavy paper.
Postage rates can be learned at the
postoffice or any of the stations.
Hudson Records Are
A Triumph of Type
It Keeps the Mastery in Speed, Power
and Endurance Through Exclusive
Control of the Super-Six Motor
How completely Hudson's supremacy is
acknowledged. Its records are not held by
hairbreadths. They overshadow all others
by conclusive margins.
They bespeak the mastery of a type.
That is clear to all.
Consider that Hudson's leadership is not
divided. It is not merely the fleetest of
cars. It holds all the worth while power
and acceleration records, too.
But chiefly it is famous for endurance.
No other car has ever shown such endur
ance proofs. Look at the records. Even
more important, observe how 80,000 Super-
Sixes now in service, confirm all the fine
qualities Hudson has proved in scores of
tests.
Hudson s Finest Qualities
Are Exclusive
The Hudson is a triumph of type. All it
has done is due to the exclusive Super-Six
motor,' which minimizes vibration and in
creases motor power by 72%, without added
weight or size.
That principle accounts for Hudson's un
equalled endurance. It accounts, too, for
its great advantages of speed, hill-climbing
and power over any other type.
And unless Hudson consents no other
maker can use the principle of the Super-Six
motor. It is the only supreme feature ever
controlled by a single maker.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
*" Harrisburg Service Station:
116 Market St. Phones Court and Cranberry Sts.
U.S. TO START
NEW SAVINGS
Certificates and Stamps Go
on Sale January 1; $5
Will Buy Securities
Now York, Doc. 10.—A now is
sue of Treasury Savings Certificates
and of Government Saving Stamps
will be put on sale at banks, trust
companies and post offices through
out the United States on January
1, according to announcement by the
Second Federal Reserve District.
The securities in reality discount
bonds of the United States Treasury
Department, will mature for full
face value in January, 1925. Treas
ury Savings Certificates will be off
ered in two denominations, SI,OOO
and SIOO, costing in January SB2 4
and $82.40 respectively. Govern
ment Savings Stamps will be issued
in $5 denominations and will cost
$4 .12 next month.
Thrift Stamps, thnt were first off
ered for stile December 1, 1917, will
also be continued, costing 25 cents
each. Sixteen of these, plus 12
cents, will entitle the holder to a
Government Savings Stamp during
January, 1920. Thrift Stamps pur
chased prior to January 1 next will
be accepted as part payment for the
new securities.
It was also announced that the
new Government, Savings Stamps
will bear the head of George Wash
ington, will be carmine in color and
larger than the 1919 War Savings
Stumps. i
Investors in Treasury Savings Cer
, tificates and Government Savings
, Stamps are granted the privelege of
redeeming their securities. The
United States Treasury Department
I will repay in full the amount in
vested, plus $2 per month on $1,000;
. | Treasury Savings Certificates
HOW AND WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First See That Tablets You
Take Are Marked With the
"Bayer Cross"
• To get quick relief follow care
fully the safe and proper directions
in each unbroken package of "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin." This package
is plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross."
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen
uine, world-famous Aspirin, pre
scribed by physicians for over eight
een years.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains,
Neuritis and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali
cylicacid.
DECEMBER 10, 1919. 1
veto any railroad bill containing
either tho Cummins anti-strike
proposition or the Escn rote making
provision.
Safety Rules Urged
by Firemen's Union
New rules for the fire department
were considered last night by the
liarrisburg Firemen's Union at the
final meeting ot 1919. It was recom
| mended that owners of automobiles
or other vehicles, parked within 25
feet of fire plugs, bo ordered to ap
*pear before the Mayor; that hook and
ladder trucks as well as other appara
tus be sent ; n response to telephone
alarms, and that Fire Chief Kindler
have a driver for his automobile, es
pecially when answering tiro alarms.
Indigestion"*
troubled stomachs
When troubled with indigestion, heartburn, sour !
stomach, belching, etc. — get quick relief with
DILL'S Digesters. One or two after meals aid
digestion, help toward better health. Contain
pure, standard ingredients only. Agreeable—
sure in their effects. Packed in handy, vest-,
pocket-size bottle—at your druggist's.
THE DILL COMPANY, Norristown, Pa.
S3 PfifcJlPe^
I <4O fbr
| w J-ust one Kelps'*
Such records as the double trans-conti
nental run of 7,000 miles in 10 days and 21
hours would have been impossible without
it. Again its endurance was revealed in
speedway racing. For time after time Hud
son special racers, embodying the Super-Six
principle defeated swifter racing machines,
some of which cost upwards of $40,000,
simply because the Hudsons kept running,
when the terrific pace forced others to the
repair pits.
It is noteworthy that Hudson records
have stood for almost five years. In other
fields five years have seen practically all
records topple. The Hudson retains su
premacy, because it has the exclusive right
to the Super-Six motor.
It is the Most Wanted
Fine Car
Its sales prove that. Ever since its famous
tests proved Hudson the greatest endur
ance and speed car, it has been the largest
selling fine car in the world. Now more
than 80,000 are in service.
The demand has always been in excess
of supply. In some seasons thousands have
waited months for delivery of certain mod
els. That condition is we have every reason
to believe, will be repeated this year.
Therefore, if you intend to get a Hud
son, you will save disappointment by order
ing ahead of the desired date of delivery.
Invitation was extended to the Rl*
erslde company to affiliate with the
union.
So to Speak
"She's divinely tall and most di
vinely fair."
"Fair enough."—Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
PNEUMONIA
Call a physician. Immedi
ately begin "emergency'*
treatment with—
I VlCß's\^POßUflif
I "".YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60'7*T2fl