10 REMOVE PICKETS FROM OVERLAND Action Follows Injunction of Court Against Labor Unions Toledo, Ohio, Dee. 29. —Removal of pickets from the plant of the Willys-Overland Automobile Com- j pany continued to-day following a : Federal court order issued Saturday which granted a pemanent tnjunc- . tion preventing pickets of labor unions from interfering with Over- [ land workers. In making the order public, Judge ! John M. Killits declared that strik- j ing workers who have remained oft . the payroll since the labor distur- ( bances of last June can no longer be | classed as employes. Judge Killits also ruled that the court could not recognize the lights of individuals to prolong lubor con troversy "after its substance has fled." i Labor troubles began at the Willys-Overland Company plant on May ii when some of the employes left their work 30 minutes earlier than the usual quitting time. The ] plant was shut down on May 8 and again June 2 when three persons were killed and several wounded in a riot. , . • The United States District ( ourt then took a hand and appointed a special officer to take charge of the plant. Operations were resumed Juno 13 under mandatory order of Judge Killits with a working force of 1,276. December 20 when the motion for making permanent the injunction was tiled it was shown that 13,556 persons were at work. GETTYSBURG UMBO DIES Marietta. Ta., Dec. 2 9.- Amos M. Bonner. 76 years old, of Paradise township, is dead hei'e. He served two enlistments in Civil war, and , was the last of his command to sur vive Gettysburg. Tie was in two Confederate prisons. Five children survive. CLASS HOLDS REUNION Mount Villon, Pa., Dec. 29. —-The class of 1919 held a reunion in the High school auditorium, Friday night, December 26, with iibout 28 in attendance. A banquet was served. CHOSEN LAY DELEGATE Gettysburg. Pa., Dec. 29. Milton I!. Uemmel has been elected by the congregation of the Methodist Church as delegate to the lay meet ing in connection with the annual conference to be held in Harrisurg in March. GREAT EXCITI CAUSE OF DISEASE Weakness, Which Tanlac, the Premier Preparation Overcomes "There is not a single portion of tthe body not benelited by the healthful work of Tanlac, which lie gins Jts action by stimulating the digestive and assimilative organs, thereby enriching the blood and in vigofiiting the whole body," said the Tanlac Man. "Next, it enables the stomach to thoroughly digest its food, thereby permitting the assimilable products to be converted into blood, bone and muscle. "It overcomes that great exciting cause of disease —weakness. II builds up the constitution weakened by disease and mental and physical overwork, quickens eonvalescersce, and is an unfailing source of com fort to the aged and infirm. By in creasing all the powers of endur ance. it enables those who hike Tan lac to better encounter fatigue, ex- • posure and overwork. The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tan lac is sold here by George's drug store, Geo. A. Gorges, Chas. F. Kramer, Keened;. Drug Co., \V. F. Bt cover and nil leud'ng druggists. - f ; =— v liORGAb UKUG STOREb * J—J ■ ~ An ounce of prevention is worth I a pound of cure. A Jar of VAPORINE SALVE wilt save many a doctor bill. A valuable lirst aid in Chest Colils, Sore Throat and kindred ills. For sale by all leading Druggists v — 'I I It lias been a difficult matter v to supply King Oscar Cigars in quantities sufficient to meet the ever increasing demands. Sustained quality and increased quantity insure your steadv sup ply at the old Seven Cent Price J J. C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, FINE WOOLENS IN DEMAND | ; Big Factor in High Prices of Clothing, Says Woolen Company Head Boston. Dec. 29.—The insistence of the public upon cloth made from j fine wools is a large factor in the I present high prices of clothing, ac- I cording to William M. Wood, presi- I dent of the American Woolen Com ! pany. Mr. Wood, who recently ! charged that sonic of the merchants I in Lawrence were raising prices with | every increase in wages in the com ! panys mills in that city, gave his | views on the cost of clothing in a . statement last night. "If our people would consent," ; was his conclusion, "to wear good, substantial, durable clothes made of the coarser wools, clothing could be purchased at considerably lower prices than those which now pre vail." His statement in part follows: "It is generally thought that the cost of cloth is the controlling fac- I tor in the cost of clothing, hut the fact Is that the cloth cost is less | than half the cost of a completed suit. ! "In the last five years the price of cloth in the ordinary suit of clothes has advanced a little less than the cost of labor and other materials that go into the making of the suit. The following figures show this, which J have from a man ufacturer a nil merchant of clothing of the highest prominence in Boston. "The cost in 1919 of the cloth for a suit of clothes of a particular grade is $13.67. The corresponding cost tin 1914 was $4.58, showing an In i crease in the cost of cloth of $9.09. "The 1919 cost of making this suit is $14.47. The corresponding cost in 1914 was $4.98. showing an increase , in the cost of making of $9.4 9. "Why have the costs and prices of everything, and especially of clothing, so generally increased? "In the first place, war is always followed by a period of high prices. War means the destruction of the necessaries of life in enormous quantities, together with the diver sion of the product of Industry from its usual channels. It needs no ar gument to show that when cloth and clothing are scarce, this scarcity ul ways means high prices. "Another factor of considerable ef fect in bringing übout high prices is the high rate of taxation, both state and Federal. "But beyond these causes which : result in the general scale of high prices there are. I believe, certain factors which have affected the nian ufaoture of cloth particularly, and which tire undoubtedly reflected in the cost of cloth and of clothing." immigrants Clamor to Enter the States New York. l>ei? 29.—More than 3.000 immigrants were clamoring sit the gates of New York to-day for admission into the United States. Ellis Island is congested and many hundreds of the incoming passen gers are being detained on board steamships for examination. Immigration inspectors anil special boards of inquiry arc working day and night to relieve the unpreced ented conditions. In the meantime, hundreds of friends and relatives of the detained pUssenget's from all over the country are assembled here impatiently awaiting the release of the immigrants. New Hope of Finding Dansey Boy Alive Fails Tulsa. Okla.. Dec. 29. —The hoy he ft lieved li\ Chief of Police Robert Aton, of Collinsviile Okla., to have been missing "Bii'.y' Dansey, of Ham ■nonton. N. J., is not the Dansey boy. according to a statement by Chief Anton and Chief of Police Charles ' Allen, of Tulsa. The Oklahoma boy's mother, the authorities say. lives at Bristoiv. In a telephone conversation with them yesterday she declared he had never been east. However, they obtained his photograph and sent it to Mrs. Dansey at Hammonton. TO SBT VSIIJK MTSMOKI\I. Marietta. Pa.. Dec. 29.—T0-morrow evenll g at 8 ..'clock the hnndsomc I'onnminitv House, erected as a me morial to the men wtio served in the Civil. Simnish-American and Wor'd Wars, will be dedicated and formally presented to the tieople of Marietta through Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. 1 tiestand and son. Gerald as a me morial for their son. Lieut. Ben ifiestand. who was killed at Dorr Kfeld, Florida. POST CHOOSES OFFICKItS l.ykenx. Pa.. Dec. 29.—John Yona seak Post. No. 12 1. of the American Legion has elected the following of ficers: Commander, Albert K. Foster: vice commander, Biennis Riekert; ad jutant. George S. Lelir: treasurer, Paul W. Kneley: insurance and allot i mcnt officer. l.eßoy 15. Keen: his i torinn, Robert L. Swab: publicity of- I fleer, A. Bruce Morris. MONEY FOR ESTHOXIA Stockholm, Dee. 29.—A Roval dis i patch to tlie Svenska Dagbladet says ! an agreement has been reached at . the Dorput conference under which Esthonia will obtain 10,000,000 rubles. This is one hundredth part j of the Russian gold reserve. SCOUT THEORY OF REGAL ATTACK Isolated Shot Aroused Otl'i- I cers. Who Then Got Into Fight Dublin, Dec. 29.—An officer of the .jrnard and one member of a band of | intruders were killed yesterday in a jShootinj afTray in Phoenix Park a short distance from tin* Viae i Lo<ig\ in some quarters the belief was expressed that an attack was in {preparation against the lodge, j In the absence of all official infor mation, the theory is that no raid iagainst, the Vice Kegnl Lodge was in tended. It is supposed that an iso lated shot was tired which Lieutenant Boost and two privates went to in vestigate. It is not thought that I they reached the person who tired the lahot but became Involved m the ! struggle with a passerby, who with 1 the lieutenant was killed. It is reported that the dead civilian , was a laborer who hud been treated •at a Lublin hospital and was walking home through the park. lie wore thandugts on his face, the police say J No official report has been made by ■ the police on the occurrence, which I will be explained at the military in j quest. j The name of the civilian killed is 'said to be lj&urence Carey, who resid ji'd at Lucan, near Phoenix Park. Ac cording to one version of the origin lof the struggle. Carey ignored the challenge to halt, and when the sol- I diets approached Carey seized Hoe.st; | whereupon the soldiers tired their • pistols, killing CaVey. This version j does not state who. shot Boast. i Boast began us a drummer boy in the Lancashire regiment and won his !eoinimssiun lot* conspicuous service in the war. His brother is still a drum liner in tiie same regiment. Uis • lather, a major, also rose from the , ranks. Denies Mexican Claim as to Reasons For Death of Wallace • Washington, Dec. 29.—Claims of ! the .Mexican govet nnient, as recently ! presented to the American embassy i in Mexico t'ity, that the killing near ! Tainpico late in November of James ' Wallace, an American citizen, re ft suited from his failure to heeil the l warning of n Mexican sentry, are I denied in an account of the incident I which reached Washington from I Aguil.-i Company of which Wallace 1 was an employe. ! The Mexican foreign office charg ed that W'allitce, while Intoxicated, ! passed a sentry stationed at what ( was characterized as a "dangerous 'spot." and falling to halt, was shot , and killed. i The Aguila Company's report., | which was presented at a meeting tin Tain pico of oil company man ia go is, is the first detailed account [of the American's death to reach ; Washington. Woman Denies Any Threats Were Made to J. Stanley Brown Mount Clemens, Mich., Dec. 29. — j Statements that rivalry for her af : feet ions had led to threats of vio : lence against J. Stanley Brown, I killed in liis automobile near here j last Tuesday night, were denied to day by Mrs. Dolly Peek Bennett. ; Mrs. Bennett, brought here this ■ morning from Sandusky. Ohio, was questioned nt length by Sheriff Cald well. and held for further interro i gallon. Meanwhile the sheriff was | checking up her statement of her ; movements before and after the dis covery of Brown's body pitched over I tlu> wheel of iris automobile, on the j road between here and Detroit. • Two men, one a taxicab driver 'and the other a soldier, sought by [the iuthorities, had not been located i early to-day. It was the taxicab • driver, according to statements i previously made to the authorities, who had threatened Brown. Body of Boy Drowned in Codorus Recovered York. Pa.. Dec. 29.—The body of James Morris. 9 years old, one of the boys who lost their lives in the coast ing; accident of last Tuesday, when their sled broke through the ice on Ihe I'odorns creek, was recovered late yesterday afternoon. The body of the other victim of the accident, Francis Murray, had been recovered last. Wednesday, since which time dynamiting had been carried on con tinuously. The body of the Morris hoy was found 400 feet front the scene of the accident by Ben Slpe, a waterman, and City Assessor Howard Gise. A reward for tlte recovery of the body had been offered by Howard Me- Cracken. \V. V. EMPLOYES GET RAISE New York, Dec. 29. —Thirty-two thousand employes of the Western Union Telegraph and Telephone Company will receive salary in creases, amounting to *5,000,000 on January 1. Employes who have been iu the service more than one year will receive a 15 per cent in crease and those who have been in the service more than six months but less than a year will receive a 10 per cent increase. Only em ployes earning less than $250 a month are affected. TO STUDY JENKINS CASE Mexico Citj. Dec. —Justice T'r dnpilledu has been delegated by the Mexican Supreme Court to study the records in the case of W. O. Jenkins, the United States consular agent at Puebla, and lo decide as soon as possible whether the Puebla state courts or the federal tribunals have jurisdiction. This stop was taken because of legal complications which have arisen over the question of Jurisdiction. OPPOSES HUTCH TAX The llaguc. Dec. 29. —The adju tant of former Crown Prince Fred erick William of Germany has lodged a protest with the Wieringen council against its assessment of Frederick William's annual income for income tax levy at 800,000 florins, according to the Handels blod. The officer declares that Frederick William's income is only live per cent of that amount. TWO SCALDED TO DEATH New York. Dec. 29.—Two work men were scalded to death here yes terday when they were trapped In a eellar by a geyser of steam which burst from an eight-inch pipe they were repairing. The steam shot into tile street through a grating, form ing a vapory pillar almost BO feet In height. WILSON ll\l> OI'IET BIRTHDAY Washington, Dee. 29.—President Wilson observed his sixty-third birthday quietly yesterday, much Im proved lit health, surrounded by the members of his family with the ex ception of Mrs. W. < . McAdoo, who was unable to be present. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN Scene From "Hello 1919" No announcement within the past few months will create* as much in terest as the news of the coming of "Hello 1919" to the Orpheum Theater, New Year's eve for a return engage ment. I'ttlikc tin average run of mu sical Comedies which we have heen seeing for sometime, "Hello 1919" comes here with a reputation earncd In the big cities of America. Frank Sterling Cast to Appear in "Victory" at the Regent j "'^ Sv <%vxv.\w > y. v %v;-xv>* i s : * <siv > -teyr£& A wonderful east bended by Jack 11>11. Soena Owen and Lon Chancy appears in "Victory." the Para mount- Arternft Special production made by Maurice T>urneu'\ which is the principal feature of the double attraction showing at the Regent Theater to-day. to-morrow and Wednesday. The Mack Sennet t. comedy. "A l>ady's Tailor," is an ad ded feature on the hill. Cattle Growers Are Dissatisfied With the Packers' Compromsic Washington. Dec. 29.—Members of twelve western cattle growers" as sociations have appealed to Presi dent Wilson through former Secre tary McAdoo. to upset the arrange ments made by Attorney General Palmer to compromise the Govern ment's anti-trust proceedings against the meat packers, John Miller, of Fort Stockton. Texas, president of the Pan-Handle Cattle Association, announced. The growers, Mr. Miller said .sub mitted to the President through Mc- Adoo a series of charges to the effect that the compromise does not give them any redress for their chief grievance, which they allege, is the control of stock yard markets by the packers to the disadvantage of the producers. They ask that the prosecutions be taken out of the hands of the Attorney General and that new suite be brought with Francis J. Honey, of San Francisco, former attorney for the Federal Trade Commission, as a special prosecutor. MOTOHMAN IS SHOT Uiiiontown. Pa., Dec. 29. J. I. Uaugherty, a motorman of the West Penn Street Railway Company, was shot and killed by four unidentified men at Trotter Switch, near here last night. Duugherty, according to re ports. was assisting in ejecting the men from the ear after they had re fused 1o pay their fare. A posse was organized and started in immediate search for the murderers. PATRICK BARRY DIMS Pittsburgh, Dec. 29.—Patrick J. Barry, aged 60 years, a Democratic party leader in Allegheny county for more than a score of years, died at his home here yesterday after a short Illness. Mr. Barry attended several Democratic National conven tions as n committeeman from Alle gheny county. GIRLS FOLLOW LOVERS TO SOUTH AMERICA WITH YACHT Never In the history ol' American Motion has anything been more graphically told than the story of the two girls who followed their lovers lo South America, as told by Klchaid HardinK Davis in "Soldiers of* Fortune," Ids most successful novel which lias been adapted to photoplay atid starts a one week engagement at. the Victoria Theater today. The lovers were fortune hunters and as such went to South America to attempt to strike it rich. They knew what wus before them, roughing it, hiking for miles, etc.. and before leaving they told their girls, but suddenly their girls appeared in South America. They laid come from America to find their lovers. They made the trip In a yacht. This is only one of the interesting events told by Kichard Harding Davis in his master novel. I his picture is the most expensive photoplay ever booked for a one week engagement in the Victoria Theuter und according to present Indications, it will prove an attendance breuker. If you like romance see "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"• From the novel of the suroe by Amcrit'u'a I'orcmu i fiction writer Richard Harding Davis VICTORIA THEATER—AII Week—Beginning Today , Montgomery and Florence Met'lain I head this musical extravaganza in i two parts and eleven scenes, and gets their support from a cast un i equalled in the realms of musical comedy. Among the individuals in trusted with parts which arc pre sented with the excellence which i comes of xprience and Even Uobfn- I son. Alice Ramsey and Will Brown, "Victory" is a picture surpassing j even "The Life Line" and "The White Heather," Maurice Ton i ncut 's pre vious successes, according to all pub ; Hshcd criticisms. Based n the fa .mo us novel <f Joseph t'onrads, it ! presents a story full of romance ami the spirit of adventure. The action lis laid in the South S*a islands amid settings of unequalled 'beauty. GOOD SIIO'.\ \T MAJKSTIC V union and Parry, who open :i three-day engagement at the Ma jestic Theater this afternoon, have heen in vaudeville for some time and have always heen popular favorites in this city. This year they are of fering a lively singing and instru mental act which is their greatest success. The Four Melody tlirls ore also here with their diversified offer ing of singing and dancing: Will 11. Armstrong and Company are present ing u comedy variety skit, and Kar iettl. the marvel of the wire, will pre sent numerous new stunts: Sampson and Douglas present a comedy sing ing and talking number. t Night n on ORPHEUM lues " only Uec. W Henry Miller Present Ruth ' Chatterton "Bewitched hor Audience"—X. V. Herald. MOONLIGHT HONEYSUCKLE A Comedy By GMOItGM SCAR BOROUGH Prices, 50c to S2 00 DECEMBER 29, 1919. !>yke Thomas is understudying Mr. 1 Montgomery, who, by the way. is re- : sponsible for both the production and I the seasonable song numbers which : run throughout the offerihg. "Hello: 1919* is unoutstionably a Broadway show at popular pric s and lovers of real entertainment would do well to seen I e stats and \v 1 ness a show that j kept thousands giving vent to Uncon trollable mirth wherever shown. , REOENT ■To-day. to-morrow and Wednesday— | Double attraction: Maurice Tour-: I ncur's "Victory" and the Mack Sen-. I nett comedy. "A Ijndy's Tailor." JXew Year's Day Eridny ami Satur-; I day—Boh rt Warwick in "Told in j the Hills." ORPHKUM • Tuesday night—Henry Miller pre* 1 sents Ruth Chatter! on in a new j comedy. "Moonlight and Honey suckle." 1 i Wednesday, matinee and night "Hello 1019." a return engagement j | of America's greatest colore d show i with a notable cast* 'Thursday. I'riday and Saturday, j matinees daily—"The Revelations I of a Wife." the greatest melo , drama success of the year. M A.I KSTIC illi-'li grade vaudevllln—Four Melody I (lirls, singing and dancing novelty: I Sampson and Doug as. come.dj ■ singing and talking: Will 11. Arm strong and Company, i comedy va -1 riety skit with variations; \ nrclon and Parry, lively singing and in strumental offering, and Karletti. j the sensation of the wire. I'OUJNIAL To-dav and all this week*— Nar.imovn in "The Brat." her greatest produc tion. „ VICTORIA „ . To-da? and all week—Richard HaJd ing Davis' celebrated novel in pivi ! toplay. "Soldiers of Fortune. koi.i.ow l.ovKlts SKYRKM. TIIOISAMt MiI.MS Would you want your girl to fol low you to South America if you had i frone there with the knowledge you would be foreed to sleep on the . ground and rough it throughout your trip Remember how your brain fairly tingled with interest when , Richard Harding Davis told you about the I wo fortune hunters going to South America pnd liow (heir girls ; trailed them. That is only n mere inkling of the wonderful stoi \ In "Soldiers of Fortune." the populai novel which has been adapted to mo lion pictures and is being shown at Ihe Victoria Theater all tins week. , starting to-day. This picture is one of the greatest successes <>. tiie si.i son and is the most expensive Photo play ever hooked in the \ Ictoria Theater. ORPHEUM \VKI>"I'-Sl>.\Y. DI t KMBI K 111 MATINKI'. AND N'HiHT Return K.ngajsoiiieiit NMi HICA'S ICHKMibiT COI.OUKD SHOW HELLO 1919 With tlx- sime stellar east that pia>((l here before Dricac Matinee 2.">e anil 50e trnt-v-b Ni „, |t HI Til tII \TTKHTON in "MOON- |j LIGHT AMI IIONKVSI CKMI" ' Local theatergoers will hi* par- , ticularly interested in the appear ance of Huth t'hatterton at the <>r pheuni Theater to-morrow night in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle," a new comedy in three acts by George Scar borough. the author of "The Heart of Wetona" and other successful plays. Seats are now selling. Since Miss Chatterton first appeared under the direction of Henry Miller in "Tin i Ftuinbow" she i ns advanced to tlie j position of the most popular young star before the public to-day. Her greatest prominence has luen in "Daddy Long Legs" and "Come Out 1 of the Kitchen." The scenes of "Moonlight and Hoiieeysuckle" are laid in Washington at the present time in the home of Senator Baldwin, Arizona. An exceptionally line com pany has been provided by Mr. Mil ler for Miss rhatterton's support, in cluding James Ronnie. Anriol Lee. Charl •; Trowbridge. Sydney Booth, Katherine ICmmet, Edward Fielding, Flor" Sheffield ami Lawrence Kd dingc r. N \zmo\ \ IN •Till-: 1111 AT" Nuzimova, the star of a thousand moods, who starts a one-week en- 1 gagement at the Colonial Theater tn day, is probably one of the most pop ular motion picture actresses in the Fnited States 10-day. considering in ! proportion the time she has been on th- stage. Her new production I s : "The Brat" and is said to he the} greatest picture she has ever pro-, ducod. As a girl raised in tho city slums she coins some slang phrases which tingle with laughs and as the MAJESTIC riltST HVI.F or WFF.Iv VARDON & PARRY j A I lively Singing ami Instrumental Offering Four Melody Maids 3—Other Keith Acts —3 /~YH I'll KI M TIIEATKIt Not a Moving Picture 3N I GUTS O STARTING IAN 1 MATS.. ° TIII'RS., * 2<V & 50c. Friday V Saturday Matinees for T.adics Only. 25c & 50c. Nights and New Year's Mat., for all over 10 years of age 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO SHOULD >1 ArffeP TELL fib * At the l-'i'l. and Sat. Matinees for l.ndics Only—Al.lt'K STERI.ING (A woman with a past) will address the single, married and divorced ladies. those in love and those contemplating marriage, on the subject of '•Tin: 1)1" 101. OF THE SEXES" During her address she will endeavor to make clear the question: Whether or not it is l<cst to tell or your past life la-fore marriage. mTHE BRAT A superb 6tory of smiles, tears and big'moment® r Tiaxeol on , Maude Fultons ffrtat stag a Play a>tof c)d'aptc a by . . jeHro t v JUNE mk l NBjk- N . (Director Mb .y, || JHH^n MIONIAI AU TIIIS WEEK Y/ULUltlrlL BEGINNING TODAY J ('bom* girl with the torn silk stock ings sho arouses delight and sorrow, hut when she is taken to the policy court then watch out or you may fall In love with her the same as McMil land Forrester did and want to adopt her. Forrester was cngaßed but ho took her to his home to raise her. It seemed perfectly proper but com plications set in which contain tho real story of "The Brat." REGENT TOl>\\ TOMORROW AMI WEDNESDAY Bsuhle Attraction Maurice Tournctir Presents An All-Star Cast in VICTORY •lark Holt, Seeiiii Owen, Jjon (lliuiry, Hon Deely, Hull Mon tana and others put the "punch" in this I'urainount-Art,'raft pic ture. Fresh from larger cities where it played at hie prices. One of the llrst specials to be shown here at |x>pular prices. Also the MackSennitt Comedy "A LADY'S TAILOR" XFAV YFA K'S If AY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Double Attraction ROBERT WARWICK hi the Paramount-Arteraft Picture "Told in the Hills" Ann l.ittle, Wanda Hawley and liileru Percy are also ill the line up. A great <xinibiuation of talent has made a great photo play. Also the MACK SFXNFTT COMFDY "SPEAK EASY" ADMISSION 10c and 20e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers