JUST ONE PARDON IS RECOMMENDED State Board Has to Hold a Night Session to Clear Up Its Calendar Th* State Board of Pardons late last evening announced that it had recommended commutation of the death sentence of Lewis Page, Fay ette county, and had refused clem ency to Lazarus Bollin, Lawrence. Page Is under sentence of electrocu tion in the week of December 29. The case of Alexander Dale, Schuyl kill, convicted of first degree mur der. was referred to an alienist. The board refused pardon to Patsy Affllito, arson, Bradford, and held under advisement the cases of Joseph and Ralph Polumbo, man slaughter, Schuylkill. The calendar was unusually long and for the first time in months an executive session had to be held at night. Other'decislons were: Recommended —Joseph F. Batteer, Philadelphia, fraudulently making written instrument; Fedeno Costel THE GLOBE Xmas Saving Fund Checks Cashed THE GLOBE For the convenience of those who cannot shop during the day time, THE GLOBE will be open every evening until Christmas. The Best Gift For a Man to Hand Himself Is a GLOBE Suit or Overcoat Because he knows it's ab- and linings and buttons and fash s3s S4O $45 Fur Collar Overcoats SSO to S9O Fur Collais For Overcoats $17.50 to S6O Leathertex and Reversible Coats S2O to SSO Women Who Buy For Men Should Not Forget That Men Want House Coats, $7.50 to S4O Mackinaws, $16.50 to $25 Fancy Vests, $4 to $9.50 Lounge Robes, $lB to 60 Beach Coats $5.95 Chauffeurs Suits, $42.50 Bath Robes. $8.50 to sls Beach Vests $2.95 Raincoats, $12.50 to $25 What Is a More Worthy Gift For a Boy Than a New Suit or Yfis Mackinaw From THE GLOBE There IS a difference in the welcome that a Suit or Mack inaw gift from this Store receives because the quality and I'll"Trlil ■§ style is just a little better.. Boys' Suits range from $12.50 upward, with extra special value Blue Serges at $15.00. The MTLUfI Jk famous Right-Posture Suits are $lB to S3O and Corduroy , ** Suits at $lO to sls, some of which have two pairs of pants. AND MACKINAWS —we've got those dandy big plaids all the boys want for the cold weather we're having now anil /JU to come later on. They're $9.75 to $16.50 and the celebrated Patrick Duluth Mackinaws at S2O and $22.50. Then for the little chaps 2 to 8 we have plain and mixed fabric as well as those snappy looking, warm blue, gray and brown Chinchilla OVERCOATS. Prices run from $8.50 to $25.00. Then, too, there are Bath Robes at $5.00 to $8.50; Rain Coats, $5.00 to $15.00; Hats, $1.50 to $5.00; Play Suits, $1.98 tc $5.00; Wash Suits, $1.95 to $7.50 and Sheep Lined Coats at $15.00 So if you want the youngster to have a real Happy Christmas, buy his gifts at THE GLOBE —they'll mean so much more to him. THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING, lanea, Philadelphia, burglary; Dan iel Hawk. Lawrence, forgery, passing foiged check, felony; Petro Roberto, Montgomery, second degree murder; Leon M Martin, York, assault and buttery; Walter Wltmer, York; lar ceny and receiving stolen goods; Harold John Shaner, Washington, robbery; Edward Bourguignon, Washingon, second degree murder; Benjamin C. Fendall, Philadelphia, second degree murder. Refused—Jack Ashton, Philadel phia, robbery; Arthur E. Baluvelt, Philadelphia, forgery; Abraham Mil ler, i"hiladelphia, larceny and re ceiving stolen goods; William Thur man, Philadephia, larceny; William Evans, Chester, second degree mur der; Russell w. Potter, Franklin, manslaughter; A*lolph Blau, Scran ton, embezzlement and fraudulently receiving money as a banker; Harry G. Smith, Lancaster, voluntary man slaughter; Olive Smith, Lancaster, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Nick Capp, Lancaster, assault and battery; John Taylor. Luzerne, man slaughter; Michaele Edouard. Mont gomery, robbery; James Sistone, Northampton, felonious assault; Ar thur J. ilughes, Susquehanna, sec ond degree murder; Harry R. Forr.v, York, aggravated assault and battery with intent to kill. Held Under Advisement—Michael Dempsey, Philadelphia, aggravated assault and battery; Rocco Alartino, Allegheny, voluntary manslaughter. Contlnued—Louis M. Brown, Mont gomery, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Aaron Bonser, Northampton, forgery; James Ford, Bucks, break ing and entering, larcenjl. Rehoaiings Refused—Ellis Morris, Fred Hovington and Joseph Chris tian, Chester, assault and battery and carrying concealed deadly weapons; Albert Prince, Chester, burglary; Edward Wlndomnker and George Geesey, Cumberland, mali cious injury to railroads and larceny. Ordered Examined for Insanity— Alexander Dale, Schuylkill, murder. Martens Must Show Why He Should Not Be Jailed For Contempt New York, Dec. 18.—Supreme Court Justice Samuel Greenbaum issued orders late yesterday compel ling Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, self styled Soviet ambassador, and San teri Nuorteva. secretary of Martens' bureau, to show cause why they should not be committed to the New York county jail for contempt in refusing to answer certain questions and produce books and papers de manded by the joint legislative com mittee investigating radical activi ties here. HARRISBURG TEIEGRAPH CHIEF BUTTON IS j GIVEN NEW TERM; Head of Department of Mines Reappointed by Governor; Assumes Place Today State Chief of | V\ \ ® //J Mines Seward E. \\W yi/y Button, who was reappointed last 7 night by Governor William C. Sproul, began his new IvJRH3Q Qt terrn to-day. The 1 1 JwWkWMwCp was notified that he would be . named again and ■IMIBMBI there will be no : chnnges in his department. Frank Hall will remain as deputy. | Chief Button was congratulated by i a number of friends upon his reap pointment. He has beon connected with the State mining industry since boyhood, having gone to work in the mjnes when 15. His family were miners in England for generations. He served as mine foreman in vari ous mines in Lackawanna and Lu zerne counties and was superin tendent of the Templo mines near Wyoming when appointed chief in February, 1918. It is probable that early steps will bo taken to hold the meeting to dis cuss the mine locomotive proposi tion, on which the Chief named a committee some time ago Governor Sproul, Auditor Snyilcr and State Treasurer Kephart are in New York to-day to sign the bonds of the first installment of the State road bond issue. There will be over 1,000 bonds to sign The State will shortly buy back a mil lion dollars for its sinking fund. Arnold W. Bruner, the State Capi tol architect, returned to New York yesterday after conferences In re gard to the new office building. He will return here with the detailed plans in a few weeks. The State Armory Board Is In ses sion to-day on the bids for the new Pittsburgh Armory. The State Compensation Bureau' has issued notice that the changes to the compensation code made by the Legislature in the act of June 26, 1919, will become effective and Chairman Harry A. Mackey has pre pared a statement showing the new provisions. The only exceptions made are domestic, agricultural and home workers and casual employes not employed in regular business. A number of the provisions upon which the Compensation Board has made rulings are also being issued. Pardons recommended by the State Board of l'ardons yesterday will be prepared and sent to the Gov ernor as soon as possible for his signature. Owing to the require ment for reasons it will take several days to prepare the papers. Weather conditions iiuve stopped State highway construction and re pairs al lover the State and atten tion is now being concentrated upon keeping roads free of snow. Some of the contractors kept men at work as long as the material could be | safely handled. Contracts for work [to be. done in the spring will be awarded within a few days. The State Compensation Board has announced that it will meet in Harrisburg January 6 and in Phila delphia January 7, 8 and 9. Say Germans Acknowledge Yankee Doughboys Won Now York. Dec. 18. —"In all my perambulations about Europe the only people whom I came upon who would admit that the Yankee dough boys won the war were the Ger mans themselves." said Miles J. Byrne, a Knights of Columbus secre tary who came home from France yesterday. "That the veracity and dash of the Americans caused the [complete collapse of the German [arms both morally and physically is the avowed opinion of the German residents of the Rhine Valley and other border points. Thpy have for I months been able to get a good per i spective of the Army of Occupation and their final verdict Is that the type of men who occupied their ter ritory are responsible for the smash ing of the one time powerful army of Germany." jj At first signs of a cold or grip take JANE'S COLD TABLETS j CUJUMHTgKO Delicate Children There is nothing like Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, to build up frail children. msar mmJ Vl 1 J [ Her Doctor Advised. Vinbl Aiken, S. C.—" My little girl five years of age had been delicate all her life. Last January pneumonia left her in a very weak, run-down condition with no appetite, and she could not ; keep still a minute, not even in her sleep. We were very much worried I about her, and our druggist, who is a I doctor, said Vinol was tne best tonic he knew for one in her condition. We | tried it and you ought to see how she i has improved. Mrs. LEONARD W. | GEORGE. We ask all parents of weak, sickly, i delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to benefit your little ones. Children love to take it. JEO. A. GORGAS. J. NELSON I : CLARK. KENNEDY'S MEDICINE I STORE, KLTZMILLER'S PHARMACY. >C. F. KRAMER, AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, KNOX PEACE PLAN BLOCKED j Senator Unable to Get Action i on Resolutions Estab- ! I lishing Peace Washington, Dec. 18.—Expressions that seemed to point toward a re- ! opening of the Peaco Treaty fight | within a few weeks were voiced on ] the Senate yesterday when the sub- : ject bobbed up In the midst of con- j slderation of the railroad hill. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, a ' leader in the Irreconcilable Repub- i llcan group of Treaty opponents and [ a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, brought the subject to the floor by another attempt to get before the Senate his two resolutions to establish a state of peace. The effort was blocked, but he obtained unanimous consent to send the meas ures to the committee,-where he ex pects to renew his request for action. A plea made by Senator Knox for some sort of a settlement was sec onded by Senator Smith, of Georgia, a reservation Democrat, who de clared the time had come to stop academic discussion of who held up the Treaty and get together in a give-and-take effort for compromise. Action also was urged by Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, one of the mild reservation Republicans, and by Senator Myers, of Montana, a Demo crat, who voted last session for some reservations and also for unreserved ratification. In the compromise negotiations proceeding at private conference among Senators the principal activ ity seemed to be among the Demo crats. Among the Democrats there was much discussion of the possible ef fect of the compromise negotiations on the contest between Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and Senator Underwood, of Alabama, for election as Democratic leader of the Senate The negotiations started yesterday with the mild reservation Republi cans were cohducted by Senator Un derwood's supporters, but he de clared last night that while he stood for some sort of compromise he was not in revolt against President Wil son nor leading any sort of opposi tion to the Treaty. Blocked by McKoller Consideration of the first of Sen ator Knox's resolutions which would ratify the Treaty insofar as establish ment of a state of peace is concerned, was blocked by Senator MeKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, while Senator Nelson stopped the second one, pro posing merely to declare that a state of peace exists. In view of the attitude of Presi dent Wilson, Senator Knox declared, the Senate should proceed in its own way to secure a formal peace st: is. working out the best solution it could at once. Responsibility for the delay was declared by Senator Smith to be "about 50-50" between the two par ties. It was only a waste of time to try to fixe the blame, he assorted, adding that in his opinion more than two-hirds of the Senate favored rati fication with reservations of a cer tain kind, the phraseology of which could easily be worked out if the real friends of the Treaty were to come together in conference. "We will make no progress by crimination and recrimination," said Senator Smith. "Let us cease trying to find out who is to blame for the delay and bring the delay to an end. Party politics should not be played with a matter of such importance. Ratification must be by nonpartisan action, and every effort to gain parti san advantage handicaps ratifica tion." Play For Both Parties Senator Myers said both parties had been "making a political fo • ball of the Treaty." He recounted how he had voted in the last session and said that if the Treaty cartie up again he would go even farther in an effort to end unsettled business conditions. Senator Nelson said he would favor the Knox plan if it were made more definite so as to declare specifi cally that the League of Nations pro visions are excepted from approval. "I'm heartily for the Treaty with the Lodge reservations," he said, "but if we can't have that, I will vote for the resolution of Senator Knox if it clearly expresses that all of the terms except the League of Nations are approved." Christmas Trees Will Bear Jobs as Fruit New York, Dec. 18. —A Christmas Tree on Broadway is the latest Knights of Columbus innovation. The tree will not carry the usual Xmus fruit of candy and toys,—but more substantial things. The fruit of the tree will be jobs for ex-service men and a K. of C. Santa will pick the jobs off the tree and pass them to the boys who need them. Every morning at 9 o'clock from two to five hundred former soldiers, sailors and marines besiege the K. of C. hut at Broadway and 4 6th Street, seeking employment. The Knights are placing them at the rate of seven thousand a month; but they want to place more of the boys, especially at Christmas time. Employers are extended a general invitation to the Knights jobs to place on the Christmas tree. The Knights do not accept jobs paying less than $lB per week to an un married man. Asks Aid of Schools in Collecting 1920 Census Washington, Dec. 18.—The schools are asked to aid the Census office in collecting the 1920 census, which begins January 2. in an appeal to teachers issued by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Edu cation. A special circular for the use of schools has been prepared by the Census Bureau and will be dis tributed to teachers in the larger cities. Man Who Shot Weand to Face Court Martial Carlisle. Pa.. Dec. 18.—Official in vestigation of the death of Private Marvin Weand, of Sunbury, who was shot and killed at the U. S. Hos pital, has not yet been completed. Acting Corporal Stauba, from whose revolver the bullet entered Weand's head, will be court martlaled at the court at Camp Meade, it is stated. There Is a permanent court there and at that camp Stauba will have to answer for careless handling of the gun. GET LICENSES TO WED Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 18.—Marriage licenses were granted here to Clar ence P. Snoke and Edvthe C. Hale, New Cumberland; Earl Wilson, .Granham, and Minnie Zeller, Sid donsburg. ' BEGIN SUIT AGAINST AMBLER J Philadelphia, Dec. 18. —Suit was j begun yesterday by the Common wealth against Charles A. Ambler, I former state insurance commission i er, to recover money he is alleged • to owe the North Penn Bank, which '.closed its doors last July. A total (of $160,000 is claimed, according Picture These Homes Six Months After Christmas In the one home, Christmas meant In another home, Christmas meant nothing but the interchange of trinkets the spreading of good cheer and the and trifling articles of passing fancy. distribution of useful gifts—furniture, Ten days after Christmas had passed, for instance. And during all the many the gifts were forgotten and they were months to come, every one of that relegated to the attic and buried amid happy family enjoyed day after day the mountains of forgotten things. the.pleasure of greater home comforts Christmas and the Christmas Spirit because they made that Christmas a were forgotten. season of practical gifts. Which one of these homes will YOUR home be like? u This Christmas- Give Furniture? This advertisement subscribed for by Har risburg Retail Furniture Dealers' Association. The Acme of Perfection Graupner's Select The following analysis should convince you of the high grade quality of our beverage ANALYSIS Specific gravity t 1.01994 Apparent extract 4.98% Real Extract . . . : 5.11% Extract of original wort 5.70% Acidity as Lactic Acid 0.09% Sugar 2.61% Sugar degree 70.94% Ash *. . 0.10% Alcohol, by weight 0.28% Alcohol, by volume 0.35% The above results indicate, contrary to prejudicial opinion, that our beverage Ims a perfectly normal composition. It is pro duced from an infusion of pure MAL.T and Hops. Owing to the nature of its constituents, such as sugar proteids and mineral phosphates, the beverage offers a food of considerable nutritive value. * It's slight contents of alcohol and lactic acid make it a bever age of distinct stimulating properties and of high digestibility. The value of this beverage, from a dietetjc standpoint, is due to its adoption of a special pure cultivation process and the most careful hygienic methods during finishing. Ask For Graupner's Select A trial order will convince Robert H. Graupner DECEMBER 18, 1919. to Fred Taylor Fusey, who filed the writ. PIEBRA RECOVERING Havana, Dec. 18.—Alberto Pledra, who was shot Tuesday at the Ori ental Purk race track and accused | H. D. (Curley) Brown, president of I the Cuban-American Jockey Club, of hftvlnsr wounded liim, was by his physicians as showing Im-a provcnient. Hopes are now enter-, M tulneil for his recovery. Dr. C. J. B. Flowers has resumed -3 practice, with -temporary offices in "H the Estherton Apartments, Riverside' '3 Drive. Bell.—Adv. "*3 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers