10 POLICE COMB OHIO FOR MEN FREED OF JAIL [Trying to Pick Up Trails of Prisoners Released by Six Others Toledo, Ohio, Deo. 26.—Police are 'to-day making an effort to run down the ten men, who yesterday leisurely ■walked out of the county Jail here, HIT - BLOOD IN VEINS 'Civilized Man Lacks Exercise and Air-Organs Become Weakened "Nine out of every ten people irr most communities like this suffer from nervousness, or from stomach and liver troubles, kidney and intes tinal ailments, imperfect digestion, gastritis, headaches or lack of am bition," said the Tanlac Man. "This is all due to our present faulty methods of living, and is more prevalent in civilized sections than in the jungle, because the savage loves outdoor exercise and air. The civilized man eats rich food, lives in stuffy houses and never walks when he can ride. The result is that his stomach fails in its duties; his kid neys and other organs become clogged with waste matters, and he finally yields to poisons generated •within his own body." Tanlac, which is daily demon strating its miraculous powers to overcome derangements arising from misused vital organs and to restore and keep up the mental and physical vigor of youth, is sold here by George's drug store, Geo. A. Gorgas, Chas. F. Kramer, Kennedy Drug Co., W. F. Steever and all leading druggists. | jK|k Absolutely No Pain j I Mr lateat lrard appll- X, ir Jf M M nnrra, lncludlnf u tirgfa- - ■ laed air appwratna, aakra V"V* M t-T-aafeßriTW extracting aad all dental F work poattlrelr palnlraa 41 .^V I and la perfectlr harm- y _2/ T I EXAMINATION jf FREE X.VV X—".■"^ y TGold erowim and bridge work, 22K 0 Mk. r cold crown , (.">.OO MHM >T JT If" Market The Acme of Perfection Graupner's Select The following analysis should convince you of the high grade quality of our beverage ANALYSIS Specific gravity . . 1.01994 Apparent extract ■„ . . 4.98% Real Extract . . . : 5.11% Extract of original wort 5.70% Acidity as Lactic Acid .. r . 0.09% Sugar .-, r .,. 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 has a perfectly normal composition. It is pro-. duced from an infusion of pure MALT and Hops. l|| 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 dietetic 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 11 FRIDAY EVENING, after six of them had locked the prison officials in a cell and released four other, known all over the coun try as safe blowers- and burglars. The four prisoners who were de livered aro Kdward Meehan, alias D. E. West, 30, known nationally as a safe blower; Albert Loach, safe burg , lar, known to polico under six aliases; Leon Mitchell, with eleven aliases, safe blower; Frank Howard, alias Albert Johnson, alias Whltey, safe blower and burglar. Six men visited the jail this morn ing and said "Merry Christmas" to the three deputies on duty. While one of the deputies was returning the saluta tion the mob attacked the guards, locking them in a cell. In the melee Leo Noonan, a deputy, was shot through the 'eft shoulder. It was one of the most daring jail deliveries ever accomplished in this part of the country. The three deputy sheriffs on duty, were overpowered and locked In a cbll. In the light that followed the arrival of the visitors, Leo Noonan, a deputy, was shot through the left breast. Hearing the commotion, Sheriff John Mathias, rushed from bed to investigate, and was promptly carried off to the cellar and imprisoned. The ten men then walked leisurely out of the jail. Although an alarm was quickly given, no definite trace of them had been found. Two men had been arrested on suspicion of complicity in the delivery. Credits For Europe of $1,800,000,000 Being Planned by America Washington, Dec. 26. —Further extensions of credit by the United States to suffering Europe aggregat ing $1,800,000,000 will be consider ed by Congress as soon as it reas sembles next month. It is proposed to finance relief of starving Central Europe at an ex pense of $300,000,000, and to fund into time loans the $1,500,000,000 interest due in the next three years on loans to the Allies. In connection with the question of conditions in Central Europe the views of Herbert Hoover will be sought. Mr. Hoover is of the opin ion that unless America comes to the rescue thousands of people will die of starvation this winter in Aus tria, Hungary, Poland and Bohemia. WARNS AGAINST ANY MOVE TO WEAKEN LEGION D'Olier Thanks Department Heads For Co-operation in the Past By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 26.—Depart ment commanders, executive commit teemen, alternates and adjutants of tho American Legion are to-day in receipt of holiday greetings from Franklin D'Olier, national command er, in which the officers were thanked for their co-operation in the past and warned against "any future over zealous, thoughtless or unfair act which can weaken the legion's influ ence for national betterment." The message follows: "I desire to extend to you person ally my sincere Christmas greetings and best wishes that in the coming year the American Legion may real ize the high ideals and purposes which have been entrusted to us to carry into fulfillment. Is Right Organization "The spirit of whole-hearted co operation manifested at the first meet ing of the national executive commit tee immediately after our recent na tional convention, at the conference of department commanders at Wash ington which terminated so success fully and within so short a time, and in the meeting of the national com mittee In Indianapolis on December 20, has been most gratifying. I trust that you realize that I deeply appre ciate the assistance which you are giving me. It cannot help but be an Incentive to us all and especially to those responsible for the administra tion of the Legion during the coming year. "In those meetings the fact has been unescapable that the American Le gion is a mighty organization and that its power and influence, as well as its tremendous responsibilities, arc fully realized. The legion as an organization has now become so great that we need scarcely fear any force from without, and I feel confident that not only those of us who are charged with the responsibility of but all of the mem bers of the American Legion through out the country feel if there is one thing against which we must be on guard, it is any over-zealous, thought less or unfair act of our own that can weaken or tend to destroy the Le gion's influence for national better ment. "It is apparent to me that the sup port demonstrated at the meetings with department officers of the Le gion, with whom it has been my priv ilege to be associated since the con vention, is itself a safeguard in that respect." Aged Woman Dies From Burns Received at Hotel By Associated Press Atlantic City. N. J„ Dec. 26. —Mrs. Platte Adams, 8t years old, died last night as the result of burns received when her clothing caught fire in her room at a hotel yesterday. Mrs. Ad ams came here from Green, N. Y., 16 years ago. PLUMBERS ON STRIKE By Associated Press Sebcnectndy, N. Y., Dec. 26.—The en tire force of plumbers and steamflt iers of the General Electric Company here went on a strike late Wednes day after disagreement with company officials over the rate of pay for work done outside the plant. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Singers of Disbanded Opera Company to Give Play to Pay Way Home By Associated Br ess Baltimore, Dec. 26.—The Manhat tan Grand Opera Company, which was organized a few weeks ago In New York, opened here Monday night for a week's engagement and disbanded to-day. The members of the orchestra left for New York. Principals as well as the members of the chorus and orchestra expect ed payment of their salaries yester day, but when they met at the Lyric theater they were informed by Adolph Schmld, the musical direc tor, that he had received a telegram from the general manager, Mr. Byron, In New York, that promised funds were not forthcoming. It was then determined by the singers to give a concert to-night to raise funds to defray their expenses here and their railroad fares to their homes. The principals In the com pany Include Rlciardo Martin and Cedia Breau. Bryan in Big Plot to Snatch Control of His Party From Wilson Washington, Dec. 26. —William Jennings Bryan, who resigned as Secretary of State after having been ignored by President Wilson in the German submarine negotiations, is seeking to wrest party control from President Wilson. This is the story told here by ad mirers of Mr. Bryan, who, they say, will attempt to direct the compro mises on the Treaty and define poli cies for the Democratic party. Mr. Bryan, they say, will be here to attend the meeting of the Demo cratic National Committee on Janu ary 8, and while here will partici pate in conferences with Democratic Senators on the Peace Treaty. Fire Destroys Car Barn and Kills One - Man; Loss $50,000 By Associated Press Moncton, N. 8., Dec. 26.—One man was killed, property valued at $50,000 was destroyed and the Moncton Street Railway was tem porarily put out of commission by a fire which burned the Moncton tramway, electric and gas com pany's car barn shop yesterday. The dead man was Grant Toole, a watchman, of Calhoun. N. B. Catholic Ladies' Guild Did Christmas Work The Catholic Ladies' Guild fur nished Christmas cheer to many un fortunates this year. The Dauphin County Almshouse was visited and packages containing a pipe, box of matches, pack of smoking tobacco, pack of chewing tobacco and a cigar were distributed to each of the 120 men there, while a pound box of canpy was given to each of the fifty women. Toys, trees, ornaments, clothing and a feast of* "goodies" were sent as a surprise to the Paradise Pro tectory and the Sylvan Heights Home For Orphans. "Shutlns" were given beautiful plants and baskets of fruit. More than a score of needy families were assured Christmas dinner, baskets of provisions being given to them. In the bottom of each basket stockings, toys and candy had been placed for the youngsters. The successful work of the Guild this year was accomplished largely through the funds generously con tributed, according to one of the members. Camp Hill Celebrates a Community Christmas Camp Hill's Community Christmas was celebrated yesterday after several weeks of strenuous preparation. The affair took place in the auditorium of the Camp Hill schoolhouse, which hud been elaborately decorated with ever greens and more than forty Christ mas trees. The doors opened promptly at 2 o'clock and for an hour, chlldron of the borough made merry. Some few grown-ups were in the hall, but they were informed to remain in the gallery during this hour, which had been espe cially set aside for the .ihlldven. Starting at three o'clock and con tinuing for three hours, many bor ough residents and visitors danced in the auditorium to the tune of Upde grove's orchestra. This is the second similar event held in the borough and it is expected to make it an annual affair. Carl K. Deen was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, woich also Included George D. Cook and Charles Goodman. # Death Ends Friendship of More Than 50 Years By Associated Press CblcnKo, Dec. 26.—Friendship of more than fifty years, formed when they sailed before the .mast from Nor way to see the ports of the world, to day was ended for Olaf Johnson, 83, and Early Jacobson, 77, and police were investigating their deaths from gas poisoning. Side by side they died as they had worked and lived after a half century smelling salt water had lost Its lure. Six years ago they retired and came to Chicago to live. A visitor found the aged mariners unconscious on the floor yesterday i with gas pouring from an open jet. They died at a hospital. Middletown Congregation Gives Pastor Donation i Middletown, Dec. 26.—Members of the Middletown A. M. E. Church y<s terday gave their pastor, the Rev. James Stokes a surprise donation at J the home of Noah Briscoe. Food stuffs of all kinds were Included. | OLDEST WOMAN DIES j Carlisle, Dec. 26.—Mrs. Richard ! Owen, said to be one of the eldest native residents of Cumberland 1 county, died Christmas eve at the Brethren Home in Huntsdale. She ' was 99 years old. Two grandchildren, Miss Elsie pwen and Mrs. Charles Hurtzel, of Carlisle, eurvlve. V. S. SHIP AGROUND ' By Associated Press London, . Dec. .26.—The .American steamship Ophis, Baltimore, Decem ber 1, for Dantzig. is aground near Kentfahknock lightship. SPANISH RULERS TO VISIT S. A. By Associated Press Paris, Doc, 36—(Havas) —King Al f nso and Queen Victoria, of Spain, will sail for South America next June, I according to the Eclair. SILENCE MOBS f WHICH TRY TO STORM BIG PIER Authorities Resume Their Ex amination of Immigrants on the Patri By Associated Press New York, Dec. 26.—Immigration authorities to-day continued their en trance examination of immigrants on the steamship, Patri, after the police had quieted down the mobs which yes terday made an effort to storm the Fabre line pier in Brooklyn In order to reach friends and relatives, who are being detained on the ship. Police reserves were called last night when the crowd of foreigners attempted to storm the pier. The steamship Patri docked Tuesday with 1,800 steerage passengers. The pier guard was overpowered but'the police halted the mob before anyone reached the vessel. Because of the crowded conditions at Ellis Island, the immigration auth orities have been conducting the en trance examinations on board the liner. The work has been slow. Many in the crowd had never seen the passengers they had come to meet. They had letters from distant rela tives who had wrltton they were com ing on the liner, while others had pho tographs to assist them in picking out their friends. Practically all the steerage pas sengers wepe Italians. Immigration officials said of those thus far ex amined, more than 200 will not be allowed to land. The majority of these were rejected because they lack ed sufficient funds to comply with the immigration law. Women Organize Auxiliary to the Democratic Party By Associated Press New York, Dec. 26.—Organization of a national women's Democratic party was begun at a meeting to day of more than 100 prominent New York women. Tlio call for the meeting was issued by Mrs. George H. Childs, president of the Wom en's Democratic Club, and Miss Mar garet Vale, a niece of President Wil son. According to the organizers, the new women's party will co-operate with thq National Democratic or ganization, and is to be regarded as 'in no way a split in the Dem cratlc ranks." Among the women who had sig nified their intention of being pres ent are Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, Mrs. Oliver Har riman, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. William G. McAdoo and Ida Tarbell. Even Democrats Admit Palmer Fumbled Coal Strike Situation Washington, Dec. 26. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer's handling of the coal strike situation has been a series of fumbles, from a political point of view, in the opinion of many astute Democratic politicians here. They frankly regard them as so dis astrous in their effect on Mr. Palmer's candidacy for the Democratic nomina tion for President as to eliminate him from further serious consideration. The view of most of the Democrats in Washington Is that William G. Mc- Adoo, as a result of Mr. Palmer's "po litical errors." has the same strategic advantage or disadvantage of being out In front at the present time as General Wood occupies with regard to the Republican nomination. It is Wood against the field in the Repub lican camp and McAdoo against the field in the Democratic camp. Walter F. Brush, Philanthropist, Dies By Associated Press Richmond, Mass., Dec. 26.—Walter Franklin Brush, prominent philan thropic worker of New York and Bos ton for many years, died here yester day. He was 10 years master of the Hackley School for Boys at Tarry town. N. Y. * Baby Happy After His Bath With Cuticura Soap Nothing more refreshing for baby than a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, especially if his skin is hot, irritated or rasny. After bathing, gently touch any irritation with Cuti cura Ointment. The delicately medicated Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby's skin. Soap 2 Sc. Ointment 26 and 60a, Talcum 26c. Sold throughout the world. For cample each free address: "Cuticura Lab oratories, Dept. 10F, Maiden, Maae." BVCuticura Seap shaves without mus. 1 ; |M To Help Make I Mil Strong, Keen | Reel-Blooded y¥ Americans Belna urcd bj over three r TFIIfBT'TP-OBf ' people annually. K? H will increase the Strenrth cl weak, nervous, run • down PBHEL / foika In two weeks' time In many In ~anc Ask your doctor or drustist "Wholesale Fraud" Is Charged Against Expense Account of Paul Houck Dottsville, Pa., Dec. 26. —The ac count of Paul W. Houck, treasurer -of the Republican County Executive Committee, was ordered certified into the Court of Quarter Sessions by Judge C. E. Bergcr for auditing, after Attorney William Wilhelm presented charges "of "wholesale fraud" at the last November elec tion. The document objected to ac counting for the expenditure of over $12,500. It is charged that 795 watchers at the recent election were paid by the committee, whereas only 501 could be paid legally, allowing three watchers for each polling place. It Is also alleged some watchers were paid as high as $125 "which alone would warrant court in laying the matter before the grand jury." It is also charged that 232 Ital ians, Lithuanians and Poles were on the payroll and that fifty Democrats were also paid. Also that a large number of persons were paid sums of money for disseminating informa tion without any vouchers or expla nations filed. Houck states that fully one-fourth the amount spent was for the pre vious primary expenses. "When I filed this account I invited all the newspapers of the county to pub lish it in full. There is nothing to conceal and the committee invites a ' full investigation." The persons objecting to the ac count are: Howard W. Weston, W. Guy Payne, Samuel Lewis, J. Har vey Seifert, Clarence Messersmith, Dr. G. R. S. Corson, of -Pottsville", W. 11. Stout, of Pine Grove, and Daniel Cannon, of St. Clair. Your Chance for BIG SAVINGS! I r$ — 98 ' "IVTEVER have we had a sale in which we have ~ V!i2H made such sweeping reductions. It will begin to-morrow morning with a perfect avalanche of YoiM* Choice of bargains. Remember, they are not a iob lot, hut D . . .% . . , . Black patent leather with black our regular Newark stock, greatly reduced in price buck or kid top.. Black patent . . p o • • leather with grey buck top. to clear our Bhelveß at once for Spring arrivals. Brown Havana kid with brown buck top, also Battleship grey , kjd shoes. Louis or Military j c i c , lf Compare these smart, perfectly heels * Lace or button< fcxtra eciail made NEWARK Shoes for Women with any $lO-sl2 shoes you've seen anywhere, SJA 45 and you will say that these at $5.98 in this sale are every fcafl* Ytoubl, 38 desirable. Come early, for this is our only sale of ® the season and it never fails to pack our store with eager Havana Brown Kid buyers. It begins tomorrow morning at 9;00. Don i with cloth top—Louis . , • * heel, with aluminum. miSS it J plate. While *4 AC they ust $7 Patent Leather Dancing Pnmps in This Sale at $4.45 ®fhu).ai4Sfioe Stere&Ca W LARGESI RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD —HARRISBURG STORE— -315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry. OI'KN SATURDAY KVKNINGS ■ .. 288 Ktori-h In 97 ClCtles DECEMBER 26, 1919. URGES PEOPLE TO FIGHT CATARRH WITH SIMPLE HOME MADE REMEDY ! Can Make Pint at Home and Costs Little, Says Leading Druggist of Covington, Ky., Who Has Made Special Study of Catarrh. Says: Inflamed Nostrils Invite Influenza \ \ People who Bay that catarrh is who don't know about this simple a disease not to be taken serious- recipe to be constantly sniffing ]y are harshly rebuked by a Ken- and snuffling, blowing and hawk tucky druggist who has for years i n £> when all these obnoxious been much interested in the svmptoms as well as the foul dis growth of this loathsome, yet al- charge can bo made to disappear together too common disease. ln a few days. JMrtSSS: W5 Jffi trils and throat is a prolific P"* ■ a ? ! J™ ne . cd and ***' you breeding ground for germs—not ™ v . e with enough boiled only the germs of Influenza, but TT a e , *? a pint, gargle the many other kinds as well. throat twice daily and snuff or „ , ~ , spray some up the nostrils, as di- If people would only stop ex- rected. y. eri^ e °te*°l tW j week ! an l , The tender nostrils will isoori ASSJI t .?/ lose their soreness, heal up, and be Mentholized Arcine mixed with clean and healthy y t0 - a Important Reminder: Just S3 twl i . Ca v ta rt !? aoon as anyone in the family gets this country would be abolished. a cold jn th ' e head , check lt J o \ ca It a really no loke for people with this same medicine. s ff is the dentrifice that contains the properties recommended as ideal by United States Army . Dental Surgeons $ $ $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers