Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 24

24 nxiuusBuiio CSS TELEonxpn THURSDAY EVENING, v. Rep orter WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATION TO OPEN OFFICES Letnlttnrt Csmmittee of 100 EttaUbh Headquarters Here BSonday At a meeting of the executive board of the legislative committee of 10 appointed recently by the State Federation of Women's Club held this morning In the Penn Harris VirttY Dm) nrrsnsrementa Were made or opening the headquarters which 1 to be maintained in one xran Hn building until the close of the WMt legislative session. Mm Florence Dibert, who chairman of the advisory commit mat with tb other members Mrs. George E. Foss and Mrs.

Charles K. Ryder, chairman of the central district, to discuss plans. The members of the executive com mlttee which wllj have much to do with legislative worn, inciuaes jnm. MarUn K. Olmsted, Mrs.

George P. Vanler, of Steelton; Mrs. George E. Foss, Mrs. James I.

Chamberlain, Jlrs. John Relly, Mrs. Herman As trfcsh, Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs, The legislative program, which Is document or constaentDie tensui, Will be revised and completed in a 4Ww it mmm this morning. Mrs, Percy Wilson, secretary of the legislative commute, win open tne treadquarters at the Franklin building Monday morning.

AGED HAW DIRS CbriMei Jan, IS. Francis Bear, ssred $5,. died this morning at his home. In West Pomfret street. He Is it Ktt niar.f Mr.

William Black and one brother, David Bear, of i PARDONED Albany, Jan. IS. James J. Larkln, the Irish agitator, was pardoned by governor Smith. Lor kin has served two years of a flve year prison term after conviction on a criminal anarchy charge.

KRY FOOTSTEPS fbf Undergoing Terrible Sufferings This Alabama Man Finds Relief at Last. WAS MADE MISERABLE BY STOMACH TROUBLE E. Johnston Declares That Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup Restored His Health. SAYS AGONY MID DESPAIR D06GED The experience of Mr.

L. E. John A trton, who declares that indigestion had him in its clutches for a year, snonld inspire with hope all others jWho may be likewise afflicted that i they, too, can And the same relief, Mr. Johnston, whb lives at Leroy, is held in esteem by all who him, and in relating his ex pertence. says: "I was a miserable sufferer from Indigestion and stomach trouble for so long that it seemed like agony I and despair Just dogged my very footsteps, for I tried everything I could hear of, but nothing did me any good.

"I happened to read where sev eral persons who had been afflicted 'like I was got relief by taking Dr. Liver and Blood Syrup, Bo I was encouraged to try it. "I noticed the good effects when I had taken my third bottle, and I continued to take it until I entirely recovered my health. I am glad to recommend this valuable remedy to all who suffer with stomach trouble." Indigestion Is not wholly con I fined to the stomach, for some parts of the food are digested in the mall intestine, which accounts for the distress often felt when the fails to secrete, the bile necessary to digest the fats and starches in the food. Dr.

Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup helped the liver to act normally and, at the same time, toned up the stomach and system generally, so that digestion proceeded in a natural manner and recovery became a matter of a few weeks. All druggists are Instructed to return the purchase price of the first bottle If Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup fails to bring relief when used according to printed directions. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup la sold by.

leading druggists. In Harrisburg it is being featured by Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market f. in Millersburg, by Jno. W. Starr, Market C.

S. Few, Mld dletown, Pa. Adv. Rupture Is Dangerous! Instant Relief Many Cures Reported; Full Directions And Sample SENT FREE Just because you hara been ruptured for years and hare tried all kind ot bung llns i trusses and appliance, salrei. liniments and visiters without satisfactory reaulta.

do not think you have to stay In thia dangerous condition. Tou may Bare instant blessed relief and, as cores of others report, complete reeor ary by1 the nee of this simple, inexpensive Send, no money. 7o prove that my fa I. mow Spooc Bobber Bupture Pad does Ooaqaer. Bturtora, even in lta wont forma, 1 I wiU send a sample absolutely free to any raptured person.

In a plain sealed pack are. VoMfbly' yon are wondering whether this i ean be true. Stop It I The test ia tree and the teat will tell. Cut out this notice and hand It to a raptured friend or send it with your name ana? address to E. H.

8cott. Hernia Expert, 206 Scott Akron, Ohio, and you will quickly receive a sample Speare Rubber Pad with full directions. No obMa Mlon to purchase. Don't let Rupture handicap you. in the battle of life, but Mho tua tst to day.

adr, Sights GREAT FLEET OF RUM SMUGGLERS GROWS IN SIZE Report Finds Former Stories of Liquor Rnnninf Covered Only Part of Activities New. York, Jan. 18. With the purpose of discovering and establishing the faots concerning the fleet of rum running vessels anchored off this coast beyond the three mile limit, the New York World yesterday, chartered a capable tug, commanded by a veteran deep sea skipper, and put aboard it a reporter and a photographer. The tug followed a course through the Ambrose Channel and, on a southeast course, went to sea 18 miles beyond Ambrose lightship.

The course then was changed to southwest for a net run of four miles, turning back to Sea bright, N. to steam back to the Battery. The sea run was constantly broken to go close, and often to completely circle steamships and sailing craft at anchor, many ot them openly Identified as liquor cargo boats. A total of more than 100 vessels was Inspected, many at short range. The.

Federal authorities have, discussed taking before Grand Juries the newspapermen responsible for reports of the size and activities of the rum running off shore fleet. These reports, however, under estimated the size, and misrepresented the type of that fleet in suggesting they were vessels of Inferior type. Loaded Down With Liquor On the shelves of the three mile limit there are whiskies, rye and Scotch, brandies, champagnes and other alcoholic liquors in cases aboard anchored ships, three 'ships to the mile, 5000 cases average to the ship. A case of a dozen bottles of whisky Is about two feet six inches in length 37.500 feet of booze to the mile That makes a ring of cases of liquors about seven cases deep all along the coast of New York and New Jersey. It was all plain to the view of the reporter.

He steamed out from the battery, through the Ambrose channel, and IS to 18 miles beyond Am brose light house. Then the tug stood to the southward, until It was off Seabright, N. J. From a point four miles off the hooch squadrons, he counted 14 ships at anchor, with in the area of clear visibility on an eight mile line and outside the three mile limit. These all were clearly visible to the naked eye.

In their background, at each end and behind them, were others, indistinct until put under marine glasses. Then, endlessly, rose tne sucks 01 schooners and sloops, the stacks of freighters, trawlers and other types of steamships, the smart slant of yacht design smoke stacks. Cases openly ruea on uecira He took bawled quotations on liquors from some of their skippers; he chatted with their crews; he saw cases, palpably cases for liquors, piled openly on decks. He saw their fresh meat, their pet dog. and he said to the tug skipper, "Where has everybody been including Washington to call this a fleet of crippled craft and rum duna pirates?" The hooch fleet is not the fleet described.

The steamships and sail ing craft are fine ships, most of The schooners run to lines. One of the steamships was a fine American type yacht, a big one'. She kept under, steam. She easily ran away from every curious tug which tried to learn her identity. But she kept off and on and did not run to sea.

If she has hooch aboard it runs to 10,000 cases or more. The men who man the rum run ners? Gunmen, maybe, a few ot them. But for the most they were smart, sailorly looking chaps. Their boats and they belong In no derelict They were on spotless decks. newly painted, most of them.

they answered hails many did so in the tones of the universities, distinctly not in the speech. of water side hells. Hails brought, offers of Scotch for $28 a case and champagne for $100 a case. This sort of thing was repeated till tiresome, crews yelling back prices which ran an average about US case for Scotch. One out of three of the dozen or more vessels viewed at close range had liquor cases In" plain sight.

GREEKS TO HOLD DANCEJOR RELIEF The Near East relief ball, con ducted by thirty five citizens of Greek birth under the auspices of the Red Cross, will be held in the Casino Dancing Academy to night. starting at 8 o'clock. The money realized from this dance will be sent to the relief headquarters, in New where it will be doubled, according to an agreement with the local society. and sent direct to preece, where it win De usea in aiamg refugees. 23.800 MARKS FOR DOLXiAR New York.

Jan. 18. Virtual dis appearance of the German mark as a medium of commercial exchange was reported to day by foreign exchange dealers, who 7 quoted the German currency unit at .0042 cents, or approximately 23,890 to the American dollar, another extreme low record. This represents the depreciation of more than 60 per cent, within four business days. TO HOLD SERVICES Memorial services for members who have died during the year will be held this evening by Harrisburg Ladies' Nest, No.

1930, Order of Owls, following its business session in Cameron Hall. BEWARE OF DRUGS Medical Authorities Advise Caution in the Use of Preparations Liable to Contain Powerful Drugs Never drug your system to relieve or prevent colds, grippe or "flu." Drugs are liable to affect the nervous system or weaken the heart. Hot medicinal tea is now recommended by many physicians, because it is best for the human system, acts quickly on the bowels and Intestines by eliminating the excess poisonous wastes that usually tend to lower your physical resistance. Just pure, refreshing, healthful herbs from nature; that Is why millions are now using Bulgarian Herb Tea to relieve and break up bad colds, and also keep the poisons flushed from the system; Many physicians now prescribe Bulgarian Herb Tea, and youf druggist can honestly recommend it, 'Adv. Scores URGE NUTRITION COURSES IN ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dr.

began Offers Co Operation of His Department For Com prehensive Health Profram "No woman should be allowed to graduate from any School without a proper knowledge of the fundamentals of In other words, how to take care of herself and family." Dr. Thomas E. Flne gan, superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction, said in speaking before the second day session of the thirty first annual meeting Of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society In the Penn Harris to day. In closing his address, Dr. Flne gan urged the society to man out a comprehensive health program, so tnat tney mignt be able to eliminate many of the little things which retard the progress of the present health work.

He also pledged the society the co operation of his de partment in its urogram of health instruction to the fullest extent of his power. The Besslon to day opened with a brief talk by tha. Rev. Raymond C. Walker, vice president of the Schuylkill County Anti Tuberculosis Society, who presided at the meet ing, followed by the address by Dr.

Flnegan on "Diet and the Public Health." Dr. R. Adams Dutoher, head of the department of chemical agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, spoke. Don't Use Commonscnse "The American people know how to make money and accumulate wealth, but they do not exercise the commonsense that acquires and conserves health," said C. E.

Turner, df Boston, assistant' professor of biology and public health, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, during his address, in which he outlined a public health procedure which would contribute to the health of the nation. Immediately following Dr. Dutcher, Dr. H. S.

Fish, of Sayre, spoke on "Promoting Health Education in Rural Schools." During the modern health crusade luncheon, the delegates were given brief talks by the following members: Adrlel W. Ely, executive secretary, Erie County Anti Tuberculosis Society; Livingston Seltzer, superintendent of schools, Schuylkill county; Miss Verna Hoagland, executive secretary, Shamokln Tuberculosis Committee; Miss Charlotte M. Hitchcock, executive secretary, Beaver County Tuberculosis Association, and Miss Margaret A Wlllour, educational secretary, Fayette County Tuberculosis Society. Arthur M. Dwees, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania society, presided at the afternoon meeting, which was addressed by Arthur J.

Strawson, supervisor of field service, National Tuberculosis Association. Miss Margaret A. Willour spoke on the principles of the different societies in the country and urged a greater co operation. Miss Hitchcock talked on "Budgets and Programs." Harry J. Sohulman, executive secretary of the Delaware county society, then spoke on a tentative tuberculosis prevention program, followed by an address by Mrs.

H. M. Turner, executive secretary of the Bradford ctfunty society, on "Relations of Tuberculosis Organizations to Other Agencies." Preceding to night's session, which will be addressed by Dr. Howard C. Fontz, of Huntingdon, Dr.

Herbert Fox, of Philadelphia; T. E. Munce, State College; J. Clayton Brubaker, Lititz, and R. R.

Welch, of Grove City, "The Milk Fairies," directed by the Philadelphia Inter State Dairy Council, will present a health pTay at 7.30 o'clock. The conference will close to morrow. Governor Pinchot's first public address since his inauguration was delivered at the session last night and was broadcast by radio. "After all," he said, "if a baby grows up strong and well who otherwise might lead a starved and crippled life, that does not make a newspaper storyi But it simply means that here is one more healthy youngster that brings happiness and service to the community. I have been getting more and more of a conception of keeping people well, instead of making them well after they get sick." During the business session yesterday, Rollo S.

businessman, of Easton, was elected president of the association, succeeding Dr. James M. Anders, of Philadelphia, who declined re election. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Dr. James M.

Anders, of Philadelphia; second vice president, John H. Soheide, of Titusville; secretary, Ward Brinton, of Philadelphia; treasurer, J. William Hardt, of Philadelphia. Directors reelected were: Dr. Anders, Mrs.

William Henderson, of Harrisburg; R. S. Knapp, Dr, H. R. M.

Landls, Philadelphia; Francis B. Reeves, of Philadelphia, and J. H. Scheide, of Titusville. New directors elected were: E.

P. Selden, of Erie, and the Rev. Howard W. Dili ler, of Pottsville. TESTS RADIO POWERS TO HIS SORROW San Francisco, Jan.

18. Mayor James Rolph, to day faced an organized assault on his personal exchequer as the result of a random experiment last night. Dedicating a radio broadcasting station, he said into the transmitter: "I want to find how far my voice is carrying, how big my audience Is. Send' me telegrams and send them collect. Come on, everybody! Mayor Hylan, of New York, and you, Mayor Curley, of Boston everybody." Radio fans were not slow, in responding.

By midnight at 'least one telegram had come from every state In the Union and Honolulu and a ship 1,000 miles at sea were represented. And as the night crept on toward dawn, the messages continued to arrive. By daylight it was estimated that the mayor had Incurred wire tolls of $8,000, with the total still climbing. BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD ELECTION JANUARY 25 The annual meeting of the Boy Scout Council of Harrisburg will be held in the assembly room of the Y. M.

C. A. the evening of January 25, when the election of officers will be held and the revised constitution and bylaws will come up 1 for discussion, A meeting of the executive committee will be held at 7.30 the same evening, a half hour previous to the mteting' of the council. of Skips Preacher and His "Prayer Bride' Hold Hands as Camera Clicks Kir i Hand Holding Study of the Rev. George H.

Lawson, Orange, X. and His "Prayer Bride," Mrs. Ella Lawson TherRev. George H. Lawson, Orange, N.

finally has found and mar ried his long sought for "prayer bride." She was Mrs. Ella Wiever. laun dry worker, of East Orange. Mrs. Lawson declares that her husband is the 18 karat, simon pure article and truly heaven sent.

SEEKING PERRY COUNTY'S APPLE SHOWLAURELS Other Sections Determined to Win; 50,000 Expected to Attend Farm Show Perrv countv is eoine.to be forced to look to its laurels when the apple judging In connection with the seventh annual State Farm Products Show begins ne weeK. This Is the word that goes xortn from snnnn fifteen otner counties, all of which are jealous of the victories won by Perry county apple growers wr sinnn th State show has been held. And this year they are com ing down to Harrisburg to ao Dattie for the ribbons. Apples of all sorts, large or small, red or yellow, will be on hand in long rows. And the fight will be on.

Another matter of considerable interest to the 60.000 expected to at tend this year's exhibition at the Emerson Brantingnam ana Htuae baker buildings is the hog show dis nlav. in which the best leading breeds in Pennsylvania be shown. A new departure in the ex hibit is to be followed tnis year, whn hnem will be sold in a big auction before the awards are made by the judges. If wtCB said this morning that this will be the biggest auction of hogs ever held in the East. The evening meetings, of course, are drawing lots of attention and it has been arranged for Henry C.

Walla pa Spr rptarv of Agriculture, to speak to an evening gathering from the government radio station at Hundreds of Pennsylvania farmers will be able to hear him. Big Joint Session TiiPHdn ovenine the ioint meeting nf ah associations, in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, will inaugurate the show formally. Frea Kasmus sen, retiring Secretary of Agricul tnrn. will nreaide and the. sneakers will include Gifford Pin ch ot.

Dean R. J. Watts, of State Cniieire: members of the Governor's pnhinnt Alva. Asree. Secretary of Agriculture of New Jersey, who will ipeak by radio trom rsewarn.

All nf the exhibits are free, and thousands of Harrlsburgers will take advantage of the opportunity to see one of the best exhibits ever put on by the State Department of Agriculture and the State College, which are fostering the show. 3 WILL GIVE SOCIAL cmMnl he elven bv the women of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal cnurcn to nigni xne naxieVi hniiRA. ImoiiE the KUests will be the churoh rector, Rev. Rollin Sawyer, and Mrs.

Sawyer. Included on the committee in charge of the affair. are: Mrs, George M. Whitney, chairman; Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, Mrs.

Lesley McCreath, Mrs. George B. Kun kel, Mrs. Frank Payne, Marlln E. Olmsted ana mes.

ninp xaere dlth. MAGGIE MAGAKO Matrele Magaro, 18 months old daughter' and. Mrs. Marino died this morning at her parents' home, 321 South Third street, Steelton. Funeral services will be held at the home, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev.

Futher Albanese, of St. Anne's Catholic Church, officiating. Buriat will be made in tne Mount uaivary Cemetery: Mr. Magaro is owner of the Penn Harris Taxlcab NimsBS officers iumu. Jan.

18. Nurses in the District No. .5 Graduate Nurses' Association met here to day and elected officers. President, Miss Rose Myers, Johnstown; vice president. Miss Anna Plowman, and Miss Mabel Pnwdrtch.

Clearfield; secretary, Miss Margaret Rollins, Altoona; treasurer, Miss Olive naycr, nuiuiusugn. Procrastination! Time lost can never be re ffnlned. Putting off vbur adver tising campaign until to morrow the brighter day means; a loss of business during the period that could be used to make today THE BRIGHTER The cause of in business is very' often the result of unconsciously harboring those Infernal waves of procrastinationthose mental' bugs that have a seemingly brilliant headlight In front and a long, iharp 'behind. in Visit to Rum MASTER OF SHIP FOR DAY, GIANT SAILOR PAYS FOR ESCAPADE St. Johns, N.

Jan. 18. The giant body of Krishman Jacob Lorenson, sailorman, who by right of might became a ship's master for a day, is arolling on the floor of the deep. The story of his passing was told yesterday. Lorenson servied in the forecastle of the Danish schooner Centaurus.

He took what he wanted and tolerated back talk from no man. He wasn't scared of the ''old man," Krishman Rasmussen, nor the first mate, Erik Knudsen. The Centaurua drove out ot Spencer's cove, Newfoundland, for Harbor Buffet, December 15. Two days out the "old man" and the first mate got into a loud argument about the schooner's position. Entered Larenson.

He told the skipper and the mate that neither of them knew where the vessel was. He laughed when ordered on deck. He tossed the "old man" and Erik across the cabin when they tried to put him out. Then he locked them In and, took charge. Seven times the captain and the mate tried to get on deck.

Seven times they were kicked down the companlonway. 1 Storms came. The "old frightened for his vessel's safety, got his gun, crawled to the cabin door and fired intending tQ scare Lorenson. The bullet struck the sailor in the arm. He smiled, refusing to go below to have the wound dressed.

Captain Rasmussen refrained from Bhooting again, he said yesterday, because he didn't want to kill the man. After a while Lorenson left wheel and staggered aft, and Captain Rasmussen turned the schooner about. Six hours later, Lorenson, singing a song of the sea, dropped to the deck, exhausted from loss of blood. and, died. His body was burled In the sea next morning.

Captain Rasmussen, was. dis charged from custody yesterday by order of the department of justice, which announced it had no jurisdiction. J. R. JONES IS NAMED DEPUTY (Continued From First Page.) River Bridge Commission and departments of the State Government which were in his hands prior to his resignation a few days ago and to a subject to call.

"I have asked these gentlemen to assist us after taking up the matter with the Governor so there will be no Interruption of State business following their resignations" said the Attorney Judge Woodruff also said Emer son Collins would continue as deputy until February 1, when John Robert Jones wilt succeed him and J. W. Brown would remain In charge of various matters. Sterling G. McNees has ajso been invited to do the same.

WEEK OF INSTITUTE Jan. 18. An Intertown Institute will be conducted by the C.iA. the week of January 31 to 'l February 2. Representatives from 'Hollidaysburg, Shamokln, Hanover, Hazleton and Hershey will attend as guests of the local association.

The committee on entertain ment is Mrs. 'Frank Green, Mrs. C. G. Fowler, Mrs.

H. A Spangler, Mrs. J. A. Lease and Miriam Lindemuth.

5 CHARLES PRATT Charles Pratt, 10 year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. David A. Pratt, 72Z North Third street, died last eve ning in the Harrisburg Hospital of plural pneumonia resulting from a cold contracted while witnessing the inaugural parade. He died shortly after, being admitted to the hos pital yesterday.

Funeral services will be made Saturday at Tyrone. LOW TEMPERATURE UPSTATE 8anbnrr, Jan. 1 8. The mercury stood at five degrees above aero In the Susquehanna Valley last night. At th'e high spots like the Northumberland classification "yards and the Shamokln nius two degrees ACIU Mnnrturi WILL PHOSM i ii.

UAL HAULERS Snnbnrr, Jan. 18. According to the reports of John Howells, of Shamokln. the Northumberland countv 'sealer, of weights and measures. numerous cuai nauiers nave cneated by giving short weight.

He says he will prosecute. LI4UOR LICENSE REMONSTRANCE Ssinbnry, Jan. 18. More than 2,600 names are on a petition filed in the Northumberland county court horn I. to day asking that llauor llcenana ha retssea to jioier a.

unortildge and William Welsh, who are applying for retail permits for Milton hotels. SECOND R0DE0 WILL BE HELD BY CITY UNITS Cmlry Regiment Officer Plan Exhibit Larger Than One Girei Lait Year Decision to again hold the annual rodeo and riding exhibition which the 104th Cavalry put on at Island Park last July 4, was made yesterday at the annual meeting of the regiment's officers In the Penn Harris hotel. Nodelinlte date has been set, but It was suggested that the entire regiment will march from Mt. Gretna at the conclusion of Its tour of field duty this summer and hold the rodeo the next day after camping on the Island. Permission will be sought from the commanding general to make the march to Harrisburg overland, and work will begin In the early spring In preparation for making this year's display of horsemanship better than ever.

A number of thrilling stunts which were not on the program last year will be Introduced during the 1923 rodeo. Form Organization Yesterday's meeting of the 104th's officers was followed at J.S0 o'clock by the organisation of the Harrisburg sector of the Association of the Army of the United States. Colonel. Edward J. Stackpole, was elected president, as the National Guard representative; Lieutenant William C.

Fisher was elected vice president, representing the Reserve Corps, and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. Hunter was elected secretary treasurer, representing the Regular Army. The executive committee will be composed of Col. William McCreary, O. R.

Major Col vin. Regulars; Captain Ira JST. Kell berg. National Guard. At the conclusion of this meeting five reels of Signal Corps official war pictures were shown through the courtesy bf the War Department.

They depicted scenes along the line from Ostend to the Vosges, and many an officer recognized places where his outfit was in the fight. 1 The annual banquet of the 104th Cavalry commissioned personnel was held last evening in the Penn Har ris. Short talks were made, by the commanding officer. Colonel Stack pole, who presided; Captain George J. of Troop Captain Harry.

Nelson Bassler, regimental chaplain, and First Lieutenant Emery Sourbeer, who recently returned from Fort Kansas, where he took a three months' course at the Cavalry school. GERMANY HOPES U. S. WILL RESCUE HER (Continued From First Page.) circles. It Is pointed out, however, that the time for mediation by a disinterested power does not seem to be at hand.

Samples of the German sentiment in the occupied tone may be seen in two instances reported last night. As a German girl in Steele was leaving a motion picture theater with two French soldiers, some one slipped behind her and bobbed her hair. At Kettwig, a crowd broke the window of a barber shop wherein were displayed postcard views of the entry of the French. The control commission does not contemplate the occupation of Muenster, it is officially, announced. Seizure by the French of a number of coal barges intended for German domestic use is reported today.

Measures have, been taken' to prevent the loading of similar car goes. Industrialists May Get Off With Fine BY WILLIAM E. NASH Special Cable to Harrisburg Teltgrap and the Chicago Daily Jeics. Copyright. Essen, Jan.

18. The big Industrialists may possibly be let off with a heavy fine on the charge of having committed Infractions of the French military law Instead of being thrown into prison. The German papers announce, though it is not confirmed, that Friedrich Thys sen has received orders to stay with in the limits of the city of Muel heim Am Ruhr. Germany Continues To Send Reparations Coal Into Italy BY PAUL ANSEL MOWRER Special Cable to Harritburff Telegraph and the Chicago Daily Newt. Copyright.

Rome, Jan. 18. Germany continues to send reparations coal to Italy, though In quantities not ex ceeding tha 'minimum required. This is considered to be a victory for Pre mier Mussolini mediation policy to maintain good relations with all and to break with none. He Is still attempting to reorganize the entente on a reasonable including the maintenance of good relations with Germany.

The Italian government is now asking the governments of Great Britain and France. Just what: they demand from Germany and having received answers will 1 try to combine them in a single proposal ac ceptable to all concerned. Meanwhile Italian newspapers have been forced to admit the criti cal character of the French move in the Ruhr district. This they have been hiding from the Italian public, in the hope' of a betterment In the situation and in the fear of an adverse reaction on the value of the lire. Italians are now coming to realize that the French meant business and Italian public opinion nas caused Premier Mussolini somewhat to modify the excessively pro French attitude, which he adopted at first.

Scatter the painful conststioik Sloans warms and ftcsuiatss cs blood, fcrctkj up condda aiufssil Running Fleet MUSSOLINI ADDS ANOTHER JOB TO ALREADY BIG LIST Italian Leader Will Be Comnutn der of New Army For National Safety BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER Special Coble to HatTitburj; Telegraph and the Chicago Daily New. Copyright. Rome, Jan. 18. Benito Mussolini' in addition to being Prime Minister, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of the Interior and Royal Commissioner for Italian Aviation, is also commander of the new fascistl "militia for national safety" a real army In which' various deputies, members of Ithe government and generals hold high office.

The direction of the fascistl party oligarchy which rules Italy has issued a circular which in part runs as follows: enemies of fascism have increased and the political moment Is grave. The government Is constrained daily to strike down obstacles of every sort. The state is not yet altogether In the hands of the fascist party because few of he party members have the necessary technical preparation for high offices." The only resolute opposition to the fascistl Is found in the republican party, an insignificant group of patriots who believe In popular government, in the rights of free speech and a free press. JUDGE BIDDLE HANDS DOWN COURT ORDERS; HUSBANDTO APPEAR Carlisle. Jan.

18. Prothonotary G. L. Strock announced the following court orders, issued by Judge K. Al.

Biddle: In the estate of C. W. George, petition to sell real estate, granted; Commonwealth vs. L. G.

Blgler, petition to show cause why order of court should not be modified, granted, returnable In ten days after servtfce; estate of Annie L. Jackson, deceased, confirmed and return sale, granted; state of E. R. Shearer, petition to sell real estate, bond Rose Koons sale Of real estate and a rule to show cause why Frank L. "Koons should not appear and answer on March S.

granted; Commonwealth vs. E. Fuller, return to court of seised gambling apparatus, returnable January 31. SPEED IN LEGISLATION IS GOODNOUGH'S AIM By Aetociated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 18.

Speed in new legislation, once its necessity has been determined, was urged by C. Jay Goodnough, Speaker of the House of Representatives at Harrisburg, in a talk to day at the Inter county Luncheon of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. Dr. Ellen C. Potter, new head of the State Welfare Department, another speaker, told the women "we have not in politics we have only been given the opportunity to demonstrate we have it in us to arrive." "With the writing of a law upon the statute books," said Mr.

Goodnough, "our duty does not end. There remains the enforcement of the law which can only be done by the wholehearted support of public opinion. We must advocate obedience to the law by example and If we should ever come to the time when the government is unable to enforce its decrees then this representative government must perish, this consideration of the great problems of the day, we welcome 20,000,000 women armed with the ballot. We look for them to be a stabilizing influence productive of much good." YORK MANUFACTURER'S CONDITION IS CRITICAL York, Jan. 18.

The condition of Farquhar, pioneer citizen, prominent manufacturer and hono rary vice president of the State Chamber of Commerce, who was struck Monday evening by an auto mobile after alighting from a trol ley car, took a turn for the worse during the last twenty four hours and is reported critical. He is unable to recognize members of family. TWO HOSPITAL PATIENTS REPORTED IMPROVED Mrs. John C. Motter, of 925 North Front street, wife of the president of the Mechanics Trust Company, who.

was operated upon for appendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday, was reported in a good condition to day. William Witman, son of Horace Witman, of 2101 North econd street, who was operated upon at the institution yesterday for appen condition to dav. COUNCIL AT FUNERAL Carlisle, 18. Funeral ser vices for Councilman Milton S. Herr.

Pomfret and Bedford streets, were held yesterday afternoon. Dr. A. Steck, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, officiating. The pallbearers were Edward Bear, Harvey.

D. Herbert, William Dosh, J. S. Burnett, George W. Bretz and: Carey Kuhns.

Members ot council were honorary pallbearers. GRADUATE NURSES ELECT AWsasMBB. 1ft VtiFDas 1m U. ww wmsb ua wra ill' kilo district No. 5, Graduate Nurses' As sociation, mil nere yesterday and elected these officers: President, Miss dents, Miss Anna Plowman, Johns, town, and Miss Mabel Cowdrich, secretary.

Miss Margaret Altoona; treasurer, Miss Olive Bayer, Huntingdon. PRETTY DANCER WED SECRETLY SHORTLY BEF0REJHER DEATH am T1Is a. nml Tan 1 fl W0. Mann, the 20 year old dancer, whose body was found on uoBcn si lorrey rinea Monaay under circumstances that cause po lice to believe die was the victim of eral months ago to a motion picture) tiuiiywooo, accoraing to statement made to day by Chief oP Police James Patrick. Clad nnlv In b0(1 OI Mann wii rocny beach br picnickers.

The woman wore black" Ji. i a anon aiaunce from the body her dress, of orep ana uraail sui(. case, containing some old clothlnst and a vanity case, were found SHE SUFFERED FOR 20 YEARS; IS 11017 FEEUOG LIKE OEl'J Says She Derived Blessed Re lief Through Use of the Plant Juice "I want to say to everybody that the only thine In tha 0,,1 a 4 person who suffers as I did is Plant uice, oeciarea Mrs. Hanna Ash more, of 864 Beatty street, N. durlne with The Plant Juice Man at that city.

p53 MRS. HANNA ASHMORE 'For 20 years or more I suffereoj from kidney trouble, stomach trou ble and catarrh," Mrs. Ashmoraj continued. "I suffered nearly all the) time from pains in my head, which had begun to affect my hearing, and I was told that this was due partly to the catarrh. I had pains in my stomach and chest nearly all the time and could not sleep or get any rest at all.

Once I was told that my trouble was gall stones. I don't know myself just what the troubles was, but I know I got so bad a( times that I felt like I was going to die. "Finally, I began to read ta thai papers about Plant Juice and how the people here were getting suchx good results from this medicine, and I started taking it. I will never be able to describe fully what Plant Juice has done for me, for it has simply made me feel like a new wpman. I do not have an ache or a pain now, my head Is as clear as a bell and I feel stronger every way.

I am eating and sleeping like a child since, taking Plant Juice. I know that your Plant Juice is the only thing that has ever given such relief, and I can and do recommend this medicine to everybody, and, I want to say in this public statement that It is all it is claimed to be." Plant Juice is sold In Harrisburg at H. C. Kennedy's Cut Rate Store, 321 Market street; In Middletown, by Witman's Pharmacy; Hummela town, by Irvin Ruff; Palmyra, by Bundle's Enola, by Holmes' Pharmacy; Ellzabethvllle. by Steever's Pharmacy; burg, by Brunhouse Pharmacy and Osman Shenk Lemoyne, by T.

Strohm; York, by M. H. Shearer Hanover, by Emlet Emlet; New Cumberland, by The Snyder Pharmacy. Adv. STOP ITCHING SKiflt Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching, torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin.

Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply It as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that Is needed, for It banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and Adv. TJadwtoivwl tomorrow TF you've got a gnppey A cold take Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine and feel fit for work tomorrow. Colds lower vitality, weaken resistance to disease and undermine health.

At the first indication of al cold, get busy. Ask your druggist for Hill's famous, remedy. You will get quiet relief and break your cold in 24 hours, la grippe in 3 days.j Hills cured your cold when you! were a child. The formula has: sever been changed. AtJUipruiii9ta 3009nU aiuaoTX oswurm, KM i 'II 4.