4 REDS MENACE IN ALASKA, TOO Governor Riggs Asks For the Adoption of a More Lib eral Policy Washington, Dec. 11. —Declaring that "for lack of intelligent govern ment assistance the truly great re sources of Alaska must perforce lie in idleness," Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., in his annual report to-day, voiced a plea for the adoption by the Goverment of a more liberal Alaskan policy. The report said I At first signs of a cold or grip take ! JANE'S COLD TABLETS GUARANTEED Tomorrow Evening's Telegraph will tell you how a big store will save you. ! 10 for Xmas Read it Evans Triple Phosphates Most Rapid Strength Producer Known, Says Authority Nerve Shattered People; Worried and Physically Unfit Can Regain Old Time Energy and Ambition. In these strenuous times men nnd women who would be successful must keep themselves physically lit. In nearly every profession and trade the man with plenty of vigor, a keen mind, a clear brain and confidence, born of good red blood, is the man who is the envy of hundreds who lag behind and are in continual fear of the future. Most people who lack the energy to go ahead and do things they know they ought to do and are capable of doing, probably need more iron in the blood. But iron alone as a strength giver is not looked on seri ously by the great minds of the medicnl profession. Iron in order to be of greatest bene fit as nn upbuilding preparation must be combined with other vitalizing agents that are known to create steady nerves, muscular strength and more brain power, and must be in liquid form. Evans Triple Phosphate is just such a preparation, and the reason it is put up In liquid form is because liquids are more easily assimilated and surely do get into the blood. I A BP* THERE IS NOTHING I ■ ■ KL TFV BETTER THAN THIS I ■ PURELY VEGETABLE I ■ LITTLE LIVER . COMPOUND ■ \ FOR CONSTIPATION. I ■ PI 'EC\ MINERAL REMEDIES I RJTEUMAT^ DEMAND OBNUINB I Bearing Signature " Fackler's Bis Store on the " The store to which you will want to come to make your selection for That Christmas Gift A good selection of Tapestry upholstered suits. We offer a luxurious overstuffed suit of honest construction. So much depends on the inside construction of upholstered furniture that faith in the dealer is essential in its purchase. This suite has pillow arms, and loose cushions filled with small coil springs and will furnish you the utmost in comfort. Upholstered in high grade Tapestry. Your Choice of Beautiful Floor or Stand Lamps (J> Nothing adds so cheerful a touch to the home as a beautiful lamp with shade of finest quality of silk. I FACKLER'S 1312 Derry Street THURSDAY EVENING, lawlessness, "particularly that fo mented by pro-Germans, I. \V. \V. and Bolshevik elements" was be coming a menace. "Appropriations are placed at such a low figure as to preclude ef fectiveness rich mining regions are made unavailable for lack of trans portation facilities; fisheries are threatened with exhaustion for lack of protection natives, in time of epi demics are allowed to die of disease and starvation and, as a result of laws and regulations, at every turn appears the huge Teutonic sign 'V'er ,boten." the governor said. The people of Alaska, he said, "hold out their hands to Washing ton, not as supplicants for bounty, but in petition to be allowed to de velop as were the Western terri tories. now the great Western states." The Governors' report deplored the action of Congress in failing to up- i propriate money for the relief of | the native population during the i recent severe outbreak of influenza | in the far north. There were more: than 1,500 deaths chiefly among the I natives. Governor Riggs reported ' and conditions in the interior of the country were beyond description. The entire adult population of many villages was wiped out, the report stated, and hundrdes of children starved or succumbed to cold. ARE NEAR ACCORD I'aris, Dec. 11. —According to a| dispatch from Rome, newspapers in j Vatican circles assert It Is openly stated that a resumption of diplo- j matic relations between the Holy See j and France is imminent. Good advice to every person who wants increased strength, a mora vigorous body, nerves that never weaken and a mind so clear and en ergetic that difficult problems of life are easily disposed of. is to take a regular dose of Evans Triple Phos phate in a wine glass of water 5 to JO minutes before meals and at bed time. The rapid increase in health and strength experienced by those who carefully follow these direction*? prove the great value of Evans Triple Phos phate as a reconstructive tonic to have. Troubles, Anaemic, Chlorosis, Blood Disorders, Prostration follow ing fevers and in general convales cence. While for the patient who is just recovering from iniluenza. pneu monia or other long, wasting sick ness. Evans Triple Phosphate will quickly restore the rundown system, increase the appetite and enrich the blood. All good pharmacists dispense Evans Triple Phosphate in the orig inal bottle. Yoi are sure to get it at Geo. A. Gorgas. Labor Unrest Hits Foreign Commerce of Argentina This Year Rueiios Aires, Dec. 11.—A falling off in Argentina's foreign commerce during the first quarter of 1919, as revealed by the report of the Direc tor General of National Statistics to the Finance Minister, Is attributed by business interests to the labor I troubles and social disquiet which prevailed In the country during that period. It Is held that a decline of nearly 50,000,000 pesos gold in the value of the exports compared with the | first quarter of 1918 was at least par tially due to the port strike in i Buenos Aires. There was also a fail | ing off in the tonnage of imports al j though art Increase In "real values" of 12,000,000 pesos. Satisfaction is experssed that not withstanding these handicaps the re port shows a trade balance of more than 60,000,000 pesos in favor of Ar gentina. There has been a marked , increase in exports during the last i two or throe months and it is ex • pected here that the loss for the I first quarter will he more than made j up by the end of the year. Many Yanks, Once Discharged, Return to Army in Germany With the American Forces In Ger many, Dec. 11.—Quite u number of regulur old timers who marched to the Rhine with the American Army of Occupation in December, 1918, and who have been to the United States and discharged and enlisted again go to make up the Fifth and Fiftieth Infantry regiments which arrived recently in the vicinity of Coblenz to await possible dispatch in the near future to Upper Silesia to supervise the plebiscite. A large percentage of these soldiers are from the First, Second Third divi sions, some of whom "saw ten and twelve months service in France and Belgium before the armistice. liIST BRITISH. TRADERS London, Dec. 11.—The Federation of British Industries, an influential organization, has launched an adver tising campaign said to be unique. The federation is preparing an ex port register giving a representative alphabetical list of British manu facturers and trade associations in every line of industry and a classified list of products with names of mak ers. This register is being prepared to show that England produces many things that the rest of the world knows nothing about. Ten thousand cbjWes will be distributed in English-speaking countries and another 10,000 copies will be printed in the following lan guages: Spanish, French, Portu guese, Italian, Russian and German. BREAKS NOSE ON DOOR Harry E. Snyder, of Lemoyne, a clerk in the Harrisburg post office, suffered a fractured nose yesterday morning when a door bumped him | as he was passing through. Teamster's Life Saved WRITES L.ETTER THAT IS WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY Peterson Ointment' Co., Inc., Buf falo, N. Y.: I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my lee for year. I am a teamster. I tried all medi cines and salves, but without success. I tried doctoih, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than two years. Fin ally Peterson's Ointment was recom mended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase, West Park, Ohio, March 22, 1915, care P. G. Iteitz, Box 199. "Peterson says: 'I am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin diseases." Peterson's Ointment is 35 cents a large box at all druggists, and there isn't a broad-minded druggist in America that won't praise it. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Witness Against Detzer Admits He Is "Sore" at Officer of A. E. F. By Associated Press New York, Dec. 11.—After testi- I 'ying that Captain iKarl W. Detzer, facing a court-martial here foi the alleged brutal treatment of army prisoners In Le Mans, France, had assaulted enlisted men, Louis Schmitt, of Long Island City, ad mitted In cross-examination that he was "sore" at the captain. Schmitt, who served in the Thirty-Eighth Iteglment of Infantry abroad, also admitted that ho acted as a "stool pigeon" for Detzer by collecting evidence against accused men. Schmitt emphasized that his an tipathy to Detzer was due to an insulting remark the witness declar ed Detzer made about Schmitt's mother. He added that his duties called for giving information against men accused of being absent without official leave. He denied that his "soreness" at Detzer developed after he had been denied the privileges of a "stool pigeon." I Schmitt asserted Detzer frequcnt ; ly had sworn at him and that he ! had seen Detzer strike a drunken ! corporal. He declared that he him l self had been kept on a bench for live days without sleep. Wilson Has Another Memorandum, Referring to Oil on Mexican Status By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 11. —President Wilson had before him to-day an other memorandum on the Mexican situation. It related to the interfer ence of the Carranza government in the operation of American-owned oil properties in Mexico, and was pre pared by Chairman Payne, of the Shipping Board, upon information furnished by representatives of Mex ican oil producers. Chairman Payne also sent a letter to Secretary Lan sing, urging that the' State Depart ment take action toward protecting the American-owned oil properties in Mexico. By the stoppage of drilling of new oil wells under decrees of the Mexi can government, the Shipping Board has become concerned over the oper ation of the large merchant marine as the bulk of the fuel for the 500 oil-burning steamers has been ob tained from the Mexican lields. Should this supply be cut off, the operation of the vessels necessarily would be curtailed, as only a small supply of oil is on hand. Sinn Fein Member of Commons Is Arrested in Number of Raids By Associated Press Dublin, Dec. 11— Thomas Kelly, Sinn Fein member of the House of Commons was arrested in the course of a number of raids by the police, and the military this morning, when the houses of several prominent Sinn Feiners were searched. The residence entered by the authorities in this process Included the home of Count Plunkett, who was absent at the time of the official visit. Several other arrests were made besides that of Kelly. The prisoners were taken to Kingston in military Icrries. They were then placed in row boats and taken out to a warship which sailed for an English port. The approaches to the harbor were guarded by the military with armor ed cars and tanks. It is rumored that the destination ■ of the prisoners is Wormwood Scrubbs Jail in London. Wants Report on Invasion of "Reds" Frotn Mexico By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 11.—Immigra tion officials on the border were in structed to-day by Anthony Cami netti. Commissioner General of Im migration, to forward a report on the threatened invasion from Mex ico of fifty Russian Bolsheviki and 150 Mexican I. W. W. Mr. Caminetti expressed little con cern as to the ability of the immi gration officials to cope with such a situation in view of the strength of the United States troops on the bor der. Bunker Hill Monument Said to Be Falling Apart Boston, Dec. 11.—Bunker Hill monument is fulling apart; Repre sentative James H. Brennan assert ed during a debate In the House of Representatives. "There are many places where there is no ce ment between the stones;" he said. "Engineers say the monument' must be reconstructed and rebuilt if it is to be saved. The approach to the monument is a disgrace to the State." More Students in German Universities Than in 1914 Colpgne, Dec. 11. —German news papers say 4,000 more students en rolled in the universities of Germaav this year than in 1914. In the year of the bcg'nnlng of the war there were 50,000 students enrolled in the various universities while in T919 there are approximately 91,000. This represents an increase of nearly 2,- 000 each for each of the 23 national universities. In 11 technical schools more than 16,500 have enrolled as compared with 10,000 in 1914. CO-EHS FIGHT FIRE By Associated Press Swnrtlimore, Pa., Dec. 11.—Co eds front Swarthmore College aided firemen from five towns early to-dny in fighting a fire which destroyed two upper floors of an apartment, fraternity and store building here. The loss Is estimated at $75,000. Three firemen were injured. It Is believed a lighted cigaret, thrown on the floor during fraternity meeting, smouldered after the rooms were closed and caused the fire. STEAMERS CRASH Halifax. Dec. 11. —ln stormy weather last night the Cunard liner Carmaria, from Liverpool for New York via Halifax, and the stenmer Maryland ,from Baltimore for Lon don, collided 300 miles south of Sa ble Island. According to the radios picked up by the land stations neither steamer sustained any serious damage, and both resumed their voyages. HUNS WANT MONARCHY By Associated Press Bcnic, Wednesday, Dec. 10.—Hun gary will return to a monarchy soon, according to a statement made to The Associated Press by a Swiss traveler who has just returned from Budapest. Nearly ninety-five per cent, of the people would vote for a return of the monarchy, he says, | but it is still uncertain who will be -1 come king. WE WILL CASH YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK Good Taste For a Christmas Gift Would Be A DINING ROOM SUITE 1 Money invested this way will make ___ ]. _ your dining room blossom like a rose. This William and Mary design made jfnf— Hl J on thoroughly artistic lines oak . ifl - Jrjj finished in dark Jacobean makes a 9 very attractive suit. ft! " MTJ I frTT ? f)f) purchase this four-piece Wil li 4) j In V|7 J/y P| I •1/1/ ii am a nd Mary Suit, including Buf- f fet, China, Extension Table and Server—Chairs to jfjLJj Queen Ann Three-piece Walnut Suits including TT " a Buffet, China and Extension $178.00 Library Tables $26.55 The table shown * r-rfZri lEz!sJ ' n cut is a ma_ Tapestry Three-piece Suits with 78-inch Sofas. hogany finished Li- Most of our suits are with loose cushions on sofa and fP br a ry Table, 48 chairs. We aim to get the best grade of tapestries for H| inches long and 28 the money that can be obtained. We are always care- M - ij inches wide; other ful of the construction and workmanship in these suits j L B tables in a large va- as they should give long time service. —■ !L riety of Golden Oak Some Tapestry Suits as low C* 1 CE? f)f\ Maho e an y. dif - as oo •uu ferent sizes and Tapestry Bed Davenport Suits, I' 7CZ Cf) prices. frames walnut or mahogany Oneida Community ROCKERS Par Plate Jfs Floor Rockers 100 PER CENT VALUE m 7"* \ ) \\|| Itt Covered with Brown Spanish 26-piece set Sil- ttjjiPCM 3™***°°'. $20.00 verware, guaran- Spanish Mule Covered Floor SEQII3 sSiSis £e. s^ss3.oo e !£ BED DAVENPORTS ■■g : \ M*|j 1.-'vji it. i | Jm the greatest pos- p,— —■ — [sjjj* Why not select a Davenport, sible service for the k u which is such a useful gift. Long money. I ■XfSS>P/I or short Davenports, which can MOOT jfflllP W\ $13.50 will buy I2s I p> all be made into a full size sleep ■ lUlff 1 4 Kis r .u / i w/i t ) mg bed in an instant. Mahogany W -y*! one ot these sets IfA / Golden Oak or Fumed Oak. complete, including j i — [L Priced as .3^) Talking Machines That Will Satisfy You Rishel /ictrola Cheney Every one of these instruments is well known and not in the experimental stage—For quality of tone we acknowledge no superior. Mahogany, Golden Oak, Fumed Oak and Walnut finishes. We have so many different sizes and models with such a wide range of prices that we can suit anyone, $25.00 to $300.00 Toyland Is a Busy Place / \ On the First Floor \ \ I Dolls, Games, Sand Toys, Teddy Bears, 1 0 Jmm /V) jjDoll Furniture, Rocking''Horses, Meccano and '■Tlk \ )X//A7/ u/ American Builders, Roller Coasters, Go Carts, \ LiLf B[|i j hill- lIX Painting, Knitting and Stenciling Outfits, Wagons, Sleds, Drums. Credit, Yes We Charge Your Purchase and You Can Pay Weekly or Monthly as Best Suits You Thor Electric 1 70TH ERT r White Sewing I Cleaners, $29.85 Machines. No is the price of our Bfl better machine Christmas Club. made, $55.00. DECEMBER 11, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers