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Fail to Find Alleged Slayer of 2 in York Co. Pa., May 16.—The tragedy in Ntmen'i shanty, at Cly. which •warred yesterday morning, has de veloped into a double murder, James Chrlstlow, the second victim, having Sled to-day at the York Hospital. Christlow was struck on the head •i the same time Gabriel Ferrachia, L~n ex-soldier, was murdered. The iieged slayer, Curtis Sipple, alias E. Hicks, is still missing. 3000 Families in Harrisburg Are now using our Home Roasted Coffees and Peanuts regularly. M^omA •XOFFEE.Jf MAN " W J Aw /IMPERIAL TEA COl I 213 CHESTNUT ST. \ J " HARRISBURG,PA. \ COFFEE, 30£, &4o< Eight hells in the mid-watch- COFFEE for the wheel lookouts CM blast* and icy teat steep t i.- over the destroyer'* deck. With numbed hand*, itrained eye* and 'f •'*. tented nerve* the lookout held hit \a.> pott until—eight bell*—end of the - * \ midnight watch—then hot coffee in the galley! C*- '*> JUST mention coffee to the men in the ser vice and watch them smile. These brave fellows have endured long hours of hard labor with little rest. They have forced nature to the breaking point. Coffee helped them. It cheered them and comforted them. Very often it actually sus tained them. Its warmth rested and steadied them, and so gave them new courage for the great tasks ahead. You men and women in every-day life, waging the battle of business, striving to maintain place and power and health—you have great tasks, too. And you find coffee a real help in the day's work. And the joy of it the charm of it the delight of it. It greets you at breakfast—it cheers you at luncheon—it revives you at din ner. And very often regales you at the late supper. Truly—what would your life be with out coffee ? \ V —the Essential drink Coffltt, 1919. *r Coffee Traffe Peblkltr Committee t tba Unite* fftatee Lord Calvert lIMR y BBHi Also Vesper Carolina Belle and other Leading Brands The Levering Coffee Co. ULTnORX, MS. 77 Tmi7 Hnwlian ta A. (Mm Imlhh. THURSDAY EVENING, TRADESUNIONISM AND BOLSHEVISM ENEMIES Strong Speech by Elmer E. Grcenawalt, former President of the , State Federation and Now Commissioner of Immigration for the Port of Philadelphia, Before the State Federation of labor in This City THE ANNUAL convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, marks an important period each year in the labor move ment of our great industrial Com monwealth. Standing as the repre sentative body of organized labor in the State, the expression of its poli cies through a convention of demo cratically chosen delegates repre- Famous For Its Quality GRAND UNION COFFEE After the first sip you'll be so fond of our Coffee you'll use none other, and it won't be long before your neighbors will be us ing Grand Union Coffees, too. Try a pound. You're sure to like it. GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 N. SECOND ST. Both Phones Quick Service senting promiscuous constituencies scattered from the Delaware river to Lake Erie is a matter of such high importance, that the public eye may well be diverted for the moment from Capitol Hill to this convention hall. "In these fore-gatherings of the representatives of the working peo ple. we secure the expression of opinions that emanate from the well) springs of humanity, and which fur nish the inspiration that leads us ever onward toward the coveted goal of equal rights to all and spe cial privileges for none. Calm Judgment Needed The present state of our political and economic affairs calls for the exercise of calm Judgment on the part of labor as well as capital in all of their undertakings. Senseless radicalism must be frowned upon and the dictates of reason and com mon sense made to prevail in the settlement of all disputes between capital and labor. There is no ques tion , that may arise between em ployer and employe that cannot be adjusted, if both sides will approach the questions at issue in such a spirit of fairness, as to recognize that each has rights that the other is bound to respect, and that the welfare of both is largely dependent upon an equitable distribution of the profits of their joint industry. Differences of opinion must be reconciled to the necessities of the occasion and no in dividual, no corporation, or any form of government that operates toward the destruction of popular rights in either industrial or political affairs, dare be tolerated if human freedom is to endure. The high ideals for the attainment of which so many of our brave American boys laid down their lives on the battlefields of Eu rope, will never be fulfilled unless the democracy they fought and died for is made immediately operative in its application to labor conditions as well as to political government. The labor movement embraces in its scope the entire field of man's endeavor, and no other agency wields so powerful an influence in advanc ing the moral, material and intel lectual welfare of human society. The ideals of the unsatisfied million are embodied in its philosophy, and all mankind profits immeasurably with every triumph of labor in its constantly forward march toward social, economic and political jus tice. It aims, so far as human power extends, to treat all men alike, and to establish just laws and institu tions. In brief, the deep aim of the great struggle known as the labor movement, is to acquire, hold and enjoy without question every right and privilege that justly belongs to those whose toil keeps the world alive. Rights of Working People Among these rights, as set forth in the Declaration of American In dependence, are "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." It Is also de clared that governments derive their Just powers from the consent of the governed," and in the constitution it is set forth that there shall be no "involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime." These are the fundamentals of our American democracy, and political government founded upon any other principle will never be submissive to the will of the people. No Dictatorship Autocracy means uncontrolled au thority, and is altogether intolerable whether it happens to function un der the title of Kaiser, Czar or the impossible dictatorship of the pro letariat as exemplified by the Bol shevik regime in Russia. Stable government is founded on law and order with the basic philosophy that everybody must obey the law, and should, therefore, have a voice in de termining what the law should be. Industrially the same fundamental principles of democracy must apply and an audacious proposal from a so-called advanced class in a new school of political and economic ethics to set up a dictatorship to be the sole judge of how the people shall live, what they shall do, and how it sail be done, will not be tol erated. From the beginning of time, the workers have been engaged In a perpetual struggle for freedom, and they are still Imbued with the same spirit of determination to cast oft the yoke of oppression in whatso ever form It may appear, and, con sequently have no kindly feeling toward any scheme having for It's purpose the introduction of a com pulsory system of labor under the direction of some sell-appointed dic tator, or at best a directing commit tee composed of a few egotistical and misnomered intellectuals. Effects of Bolshevism The ideals of labor can only be achieved through the exercise of a rational freedom of thought and action, and any arbitrary cutallment of the workers' just individual or collective rights as conferred by the common law, is tyrannous, and hence destructive of the orderly processes of society. There can be no freedom of action, and there certainly is no democracy attached to a system of obligatory labor un der which a workman may not quit his job for reasons that are suffi cient to himself. For Instance, if he does not like his place of employ ment, or has friends elsewhere and desires to move, or he dislikes his work, the general manager, the sup erintendent or foreman; if shop con ditions are distasteful; his wages are too low or hours too long, and the conditions of his employment are generally unsatisfactory, his natural right to quit admits of no question, and the constantly broadening in tellect of labor may be depended upon to increase, rather than dimin ish any of its hard won liberties. Faith In Common People T have an abiding faith in the collective judnment of the common people, and I do not believe that any true blue American working man, either inside or outside of a trade-union; conservative or radical, will for a moment, after reaching a full understanding of their pur nose and intent, give aid or comfort to the advocates of a system of government that would readily re solve Itself Into a dictatorship in the name of labor, on exactly the same plea that has been used by every autocrat the world has ever known; that he knew better what was good for the peop'e and how they should he treated than they knew them selves. The World Fudnjt New Condition* Notwithstanding the genuine spirit of patriotism that actuated practic ally everybody living under the pro tection of the American flag to do his bit toward winning the war for greater democracy throughout the world, we And that although but six HAJUUBBUHG EfSiftt TELEGRAPH 'months have elapsed since the armi stice was decllared and the peace terms are not yet'ratified, the forces of reaction are already busy apply ing the subtle Influences of their Invisible system of plutocratic leger demain. The propagand aso vigor ously waged In certain quarters against the proposed League of Na tions designed for the purpose of safe-guarding humanity against fu ture wars, is to me a convincing manifestation of the fact that while we succeeded in licking the kaiser over there, we still have some peo | pie who will bear watching over here. The profiteers and their camp i followers, both inside and outside of our legislative halls, are an element •of the body politic which deserves | the most caretul scrutiny. The price lof liberty is eternal vigilanf e, and 'in the present state of political and [lndustrial turmoil throughout the I world, it is highly essential that the people of our country shall be alert :to all that is transpiring and all that is impending both politically and in dustrially. As a people we .must see to it that the agencies of good that have grown up during the war are preserved, and those things which may have been necessary measures of war, but which Interfere with the rightful liberties of the people un der a truly democratically adminis tered government In time of peace, are speedily abolished. We saw the phenomenon of up ward of one hundred million people who minds functioned one one thing at the same time, and that was the winning of the war —and we won the war! Now, having done that, don't let us try to fooll ourselves or anybody else with the thought that we are going back to pre-war condi tions, because we are not, and could not if we would; and the political reactionary and the industrial feud alist may as well get ready to be gracefully elbowed off the stage now, or else he may suddenly find himself deposed in a much less gracious manner. In the struggle between the forces of liberty and reaction, labor has suffered many grievous and bitter disappointments, but collectively mankind never rests satisfied with present conditions. It is ever send ing forth the fond desire, tho aspir ing wish for something beyond what is enjoyed at present. The hopeful tendency of man's nature feeds the ambition which warms the breasts of the young, animates the industry of the middle aged, and serves to keep alive the passions of the old, uhtil the very close of life, and, surely there is nothing unlawful or immoral In our wishing to be freed from whatever is disagreeable, and to obtain a fuller enjoyment of the comforts of life. Aside from the determination of its followers to continue in the fight until victory is won, the labor move ment is not bound by any hard, last or unchangeable rule to govern its procedure. The essence of its doc trine is the improvement of the con dition of all classes, and it therefore, alters its means when changed con ditions arise. Many of the tyrannies that once existed in both political government and industry, have suc cumbed to the irresistible force of truth and Justice embodied in the demands of labor. The mighty, mili tant force of the intelligently direct ed power unitedly possessed by the million, has quickened the public conscience, and has forced Judges to A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. fndrufF mean ©od-by to I Hair l! Dandruff literally smothers the <-,* life out of the hair roots and j] 'V'fc eventually brings baldness. If jilv Wildroot is guaranteed to clean "jj f IIA up dandruff and remove it—but it Af :-U does more; it cleanses, softens and J ;rj loosens the scalp and stimulates #1 •j; the hair to normal, healthy growth. ff- For salt hen under a "2 i I; money-back guarantee J I H. C. KENNEDY ■ W Wildroot Shampoo Soap, when need K in conneotion with WiJdroot, will V hasten the treatment. Chech, that cough or cold quickly Extreme and rapid changes of temperature are apt to result in a sudden cold. Check it pnnupOy. Prudent people always have DILL'S Cough Syrup on the family medicine shelf, ready far any ailments of the respiratory organs. Soothing, pleasant to take. Take accord ing to directions that come with the bottle. Prepared by the Dill Co., Norriatown, Pa. Alio niaiaifaotuicrs of Dill*. Liver Pill* Dill*a Balm of Life Dill's La Grippe and' Cold Tablsts Dill's Rldnoy Fills t Ask your draggbt or dafer b medicine. 771* kind mother ehemye kept breathe the breath of twentieth cen tury life into the constitution, and is compelling Legislatures to shift the paternalism of the state from employer to employe. All of the present day advantages have been wrested from unwilling hands, yet withal we find innumer able Instances of a beningant co operation between employers and workmen where due consideration is given to the rights of the latter. However cheering this in itself may be, the regretable fact remains that many of the essentials of comfort able human existence are still arbl trariarly controlled by the few. But, sooner or latfir, the paradoxical and incompatible rule of Oligarchy in economic life will be overthrown, and labor will come into full reali zation of its long cherished dream of equality and justice. While labor looks hopefully forward to the ful fillment of its ideals, it is not with out full realization that it is a war to the finish, and that there can be no truce. Human strife at all times, revolutions of all kinds, have been fundamentally concerned with the establishment of a new order, and labor fight is to put in force the prinicples which I have briefly out lined. The day of kings and abso lutism is passed. No more can arbi trary possession be easily clothed with legal sanction. The labor move ment is progressing steadily toward its goal, and it never ceases to ad vance. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR j May 12, 1919. To B. T. S. Literary Society, Penbrook, Pa. The general public of Penbrook and vicinity, after witnessing the play, which was presented by the B. T. S. Literary Club on May 7th. Bth and 9th, is now expressing and Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrltl Make beauty lotion at homa for a few cents. Try itl Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautiiier, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly .fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blem ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irri tates. | <f£gr | jl You and Your Clothes !| |; Will Live Longer I ]> Why bo a slave to Blue Mon- <> j! day? Or why pay exorbitant |! 11 laundry bills? j | The THOR washes your i 11 clothes, laces, linens, blankets, '[ ]! everything —at t.he small cost ! i 11 of only 2 cents an hour for ij J | electricity. ] i 11 And the work is done quick- 1 ! j! ly, cleanly. You simply press |i ji the buttofl and the foaming hot ij <! suds penetrates every fiber of !; {i material. j i J j Investigation Is Xot Obligation. ] > Let ll> Demonstrate, j! Dauphin Electrical ji j: Supplies Co. j! 434-4341 Market Street, !> < > llarrlsburg. ] | We SaluteThisTire —You will too When you consider that the growth of our business de pends upon the kind of tires we sell and the service we render, you realize that Miller Tires must be exceptional or we would not feature them as we do. They are. They are long-dis tance runners built by uni form workmen to a champion ship standard. No tires cost you less per mile, none others are Geared-to* the-Road. Sterling Auto Tire Co. 109 S. Second St. IIARRISBURG, PA, offering many remarks of apprecla- i tlon about the production. All of the \ public sentiments and opinions pro- i nounce It a routing success, and a great boost to the social activity of | our borough. It Is acknowledged as one of the best amatsur programs ever presented by home talent. Because of this, we feel that It is our duty and renowned privilege to offer thts written testimony of the publlfi's appreciation of the B. T. S. Literary Club. We are proud of the organisation and thank its members for their service and improvement. J , ■ usosnKMsoose-e**. II L Kftw TV " Sugar Refining CwppWf 41 Soga l " Refining Comp 4 "? t PHILADELPHIA A SSB mil- ' If" clean sugars kept clean If there is a single grain of loose sugar in the room a fly will find it. Try it. No flies, ants nor dust can sift into your sugars if they are Franklin. These sturdy cartons and I strong cotton bags are your protection. I Franklin Cane Sugars are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company ''A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use *' Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown FRANKLIN L CANE SUGARS \ _ _ ™\]s7s!™? j \ t ! I We have been able to secure a i limited supply of the ( Pictorial History 4 ~~ i of the r 110 th and 112 th Regiments ! _ s i i Price, $2.50; by Mail, |> ' I Call at the Business Office of the I; Telegraph and get a copy before J the supply is exhausted. >: _ HhddAAdhAAAAi Ad. A A A A A'/-' A MAY 15, 1919. | they have rendered to the activities i •of our town. And in the future we wish to the B. T. 3. Literary Club un-. limited success and assure its mem bers that the Penbrook public is in terested in their welfare and will always be back of them ta all of their endeavors to improve the bor ough. Sincerely, A CITIZEN. MRS. ROOSEVEI7T RETURNS New York, May 15.—Mrs. Theo -1 dore Roosevelt, widow of the late i former President, returned from . Europe yesterday on the steamship Giuseppe Verdi, which she boarded ,at Genoa before the vessel stopped at Marseilles to take on troops. SORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargla With warm aalt water, then apply— I WCK'S^PORuiI? "YOUR eODYGUARt3 ,, -50*.60>'7C21| 11