AIRSHIPS BEST FOR COMMERCE Limitations of Airplane Too Small For Any Practi cal Purpose London. April 25.—British experts, seeking to forecast the future po tentialities of aircraft, seem to agree that it is to the ariship of rigid con duction, not to the airplane, that we must look for the maximum of commercial usefulness. The limitations of airplanes de signed on present principles are def initely known. Technically, it is an SSfcepted fact that an airplane can not be produced which is capable of transporting a commercially ade quate load for a longer nonstop flight than 1,000 miles. For practical "TIZ" FOR FEET No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz" hy go limping around with ach ing, puffcd-up feet —feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 2fi-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and Cannot Be Beat For Style and Value because WONDER CLOTHES are made in our own factories and sold DIRECT TO YOU through our own chain of retail stores with an output of nearly 3000 suits per day. There are no "ifs" or "ands" or "buts" about WggjSgf it. Our guarantee, "Money Back" if ,A WONDER CLOTHES are not the equal in StylC and value, to suits you pay $3O, $35 or $4O, |j| so? 5 " Im $ 27- They Have the ShBP Snap and Go iki that all y° un S men demand. Single and III double-breasted waist-line models, inverted, pleated and yoke backs, collars and lapels with or without the fashionable binding. When you [iSMfp see our wonderful variety in all the smartest fflr styles, popular colorings and fabrics, you will understand why young men and conservative men make this store their headquarters, THE WONDER STORE 211 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING, HAimiSBURG TELEGRAPH ™ 'AFRIT; 25, 1919.""" purposes 500 to 800 miles ate regard ed as the workable limits. But the prospects of airships arc much less easy to diagnose. It is recognized that rigid airships can fly for distances of 2.500 miles carry ing a commercial load of approxi mately fifteen tons and that they are enabled to undertake long flights now believed to be impossible of attain ment by airplanes. Every increase in the size of air ships is accompanied by greater re lative efficiency, but the medium sized airships have greater advant ages, it is said, than is generally supposed. For example, the "North Sea class" of 500 horse-power is capable of transporting a load of more than three tons, whereas the four-engined giant airplane of 1100 horse-power is able to lift less than four tons and burns twice as much gasoline. .MAKING A CLEAN BREAST OF IT Mother (coming from pantry)— Robert, did you pick all the white meat off this chicken? Robert—Weil, ma, to make a clean breast of it, I did.—Chicago News. draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz." GERMANS PLAN TO PUSH TRADE "Made in Germany" Labels Make Appearance in London London, April 25.—London business [ men and British manufacturers whose i I plants arc located outside of London are alarmed lest the German should | again obtain a profitable foothold in the country, and wide publicity is being given all information which tends to show that Germany again expects to do business here. The ] latest is the publication of labels j which Germans have prepared for the j expected trade and which have been j sent to London by soldiers with the ! Army of Occupation at Coblenz. "Superior scissors made of the best j double refined caststecl. Made in j Germany" reads one label, and "finest hollow-ground razors, set ready for use, warranted: mado in Germany" is another. Still others carry the guarantee of the German manufactur ing firm, and all of them bear the place of origin. According to an announcement by the Board of Trade, the regulations against the importation of German goods in Great Britain are still in force, and there is no danger of a German trade invasion until these have been removed. The British are jealously guarding their homo trade from the German. Ukrainians Believe Allied Mission Was Favorable to Poles StnniKinu, Capital of West Ukraine, April 25.—Failure of the Inter-Allied, Mission to conclude an armistice be tween the Ukrainians and roles at Lemburg is attributed by Premier Isadore Holubowitz of the Ukraine to suspicion by Ukrainian leaders that the mission was disposed to be favor able to the Poles. "It was due to our belief that this mission came prejudiced by Polish views," said the premier to the cor respondent of The Associated Press in an interview in which he discuss ed the determination of the Ukrain ians to fight for Lemburg to the bitter end. "They did not come direct to us," continued the premier: "but by the way of Poland and they stayed with us relatively only a few hours. They appeared to regard us as Bol sheviki." TRUE ELOQUENCE "I'm about to be introduced to a famous beauty." "Well?" "I don't know what to say to her." "Let your eyes do the talking, man. If they express sufficient admiration you won't have to say anything."— Birmingham Age-Herald. REPORTS WILL BE BIENNIALS Governor Signs Bill to Im-! prove the State Print ing of Reports Annual reports of the depart- ! ments of the State government of Pennsylvania, which have been the ! rule for many years and have often < appeared in print twelve to twenty 1 months late, are abolished and bi- j ennial reports ordained under the j terms of an administration bill an nounced as approved by the Gov ernor. The bill stipulates that all annual reports required are now to be made biennially and to be sent to 'the Governor before the Ist of June in each odd numbered year, to be printed and distributed "only on order of the Governor." The act, j which exempts present contracts j and the legislative handbook, is de signed to put the State's publica tions on a better basis and will be followed by reduction of size and issue of printed reports. At the same time it is expected to place bulletins upon a more up-to-date basis. The Governor has also approved the bill establishing a bureau of sta tistics and information in the De partment of Internal Affairs, one of the bills drafted by Secretary of In ternal Affairs-elect James F. Wood ward. The bureau is designated to be a clearing house for all indus trial and other information and will transfer to the department, the sta tistical bureau now in the Depart ment of Labor arid Industry. In formation asked must be furnished under penalty of a fine of $lOO. The scope of the bureau will include data relative to labor, mining, oil and gas, production, manufacturing, in dustry, commercial operations, pub lic service except railroads and "other business interests of the State." There is to be a chief of bureau at $5,000 and a staff of as sistants, statisticians and others. The following Senate bills have also been signed: Providing that attorneys admitted to the Supreme Court may practice in other courts of the State. Authorizing courts to decree sale of real estate held for poor pur poses and reinvestment of proceeds, in counties having less than 150,- 000 population. Relative to sales of normal schools to the State and dissolution of nor may school corporations. Fixing a charge of one cent an acre on State forest lands for bene fit to counties wherein located. Providing that inmates of prisons may be employed on county poor farms after the close of the war. Making testimony part of record on appeal to appellate courts. Authorizing electric light and power ompanies to merge with street railway companies. These House bills were approved: Authorizing motor power com panies owing stock of street rail way companies to acquire such com pany's properties, rights and fran chises. Empowering school districts to name delegates to conventions of school directors. Providing payment of $4 per day to teachers attending institutes in addition to contract salaries. Validating sales of real estate for nonpayment of taxes where techni cal irregularities in proceedings oc curred. Fixing fifteen cents as mileage of judges in judicial districts contain ing more than one county. Adding to the State Legisaltive Reference Bureau staff compilers, bill drafters, bill reading clerk and two stenographers with require ments that certain ones shall be lawyers and increasing certain sal aries. Authorizing registers of wills in counties having between 800,000 and 1,500,000 population to fix salaries of assistant clerks of orphans courts. The Governor also approved the Lafferty bill increasing penalty for felonious assault with intent to rob and robbery in which violence is done to fine of not over $5,000 and not more than twenty years in prison. City Spench $lOO,OOO to Overcome Distress Due to Influenza Sydney, April 25.—The city of Syd ney has spent nearly $lOO,OOO since the beginning of the Spanish in fluenza epidemic in dealing with dis tress due to unemployment because of the disease. Sixty-four depots have been es tablished throughout the metropolitan district with officials at their head authorized to extend rent relief and provide lodgings and board to those made homeless or penniless through the disease. Up to date 16,089 persons have re ceived relief through the agency of these depots. Yorkshire Girl Wants to Cross Ocean by Airship Selby, Eng., April 25.—A Yorkshire girl has applied to the builders of the British airship, R-33, for position as a stewardnes on that craft and added that she would be glad of an opportunity to cross the Atlantic by | airship. Will Watch Alleged Trading With Rum Hnvnnn, Cuba, April 25.—The cap tain of the Port of Havana has noti fied firms which furnish supplies for fishing vessels that watch will be kept over such shipping and that visits of inspection will be mado to see that they carry no more food and liquor supplies when leaving port than is necessary for their own use. This measure is due to information received by the port official that several vessels have taken quantities of rum and other liquors aboard to be exchanged in American jurisdic- j tional waters far other merchandise. I DISQUALIFIED A man's reason for giving or re fusing his vote are often subtle, as candidates are likely to discover. Take the authentic case, at a for mer election of a county squire who solicited the support of a notorious poacher whom he had once sent to prison. The man refused. "But that little poaching affair was years ago." urged the magistrate candidate; "let bygones be bygones." "It Isn't because you sent me to jail," replied the man, "but the rea son for which you did it. "You said it was a rabbit I shot, and it was a hare. The man who don't know the difference between a rabbit and a hare isn't fit to sit In Parliament."— London Chronicle. NEW YORK ' READING HARRISBURQ LANCASTEI (EIoob (Eo7j 66 Harrisburg 9 s Smartest Specialty Shop 9 ' FENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING i Continuation of Our Sale Important Price Reductions Women's & Misses' Tailor-Made Suits Reduced to of Their Original Price A collection of liigli-class Suits, reflecting in every detail New- York's incomparable, high-class tailoring. Only one and two of a kind, comprising a collection of this season's smartest models. Just take 25% off of the original price tag of any cloth tailor made Suit in our store. None reserved. Suits developed in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Gabardine or Men's Wear Serge. Colors are Navy Blue, Rookie, Pekin and Walnut Brown. All sizes, 16 to 48. |S|| The DandYLine Shoe Stores 202 Market Street —27 South 4th Street Offer to the people the very best values in footwear on the present high market. Thii is your chance to save from one to three dollars per pair on good, dependable shoes, made in our own factories and sold in our own stores. These Shoes Must Give You Satisfactory Service Children's Gun Metal Button; solid bottom and double tip. Value $3.50, Men's Russian Calf Oxfords, Eng- P F J fak I lisli last or broader toe. Actual $B.OO values, rf* "1 Tan Oxfords, lace; actual dyed stock H* not painted, Infants' Tan Kid Button, with cloth • 1 (t a Extra Special ' ops to m £ h _ Special $4.95 Men's Tan, Lace and Blucher, Eng- b P L CI A L Ladies' Black Calfskin or Vicl Ox lisli or broad toe; $6.00 value, . - f or( l s best qua |j ty< Special $4.95 $1.29 McKay $3.95 Boys' dress and service Shoes, tan , Ladies High and Low Shoes, broken Welt $4.45 side, English, lace, welt; 2*4 to 5/ 2 , s > z es; values up to $3.00, O *1 A f\V* C! D T ¥ A ¥ White Ostcnd Cloth Oxfords for the opecial ip4yo JTLLIAL GROWING GIR I. Boys' Gun Metal Blucher; extra $2.45 Special $3.45 strong uppers and solid soles. ■ n I 4k O QC% Men's heavy, tan. grain work Shoe, /7K /IK special S p ECIAL f Men's Gun Metal English Dress Shoe, SPECIAL | Ladies' extreme style Oxfords, pat cnt and tan, high Louis heel; long t -..1 i * ci. /- iz , • narrow vamps, Little Girls Shoes, Calfskin uppers Ladies' High Shoe, Patent bottom, o . . n A . - only, solid soles. Sizes \O/ 2 to 13*4, c i ot h top, SDCCiaI Pat S4 95 Special $1.95 Special-98c Tan $5.45 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers