LAWMAKERS GO HOME AFTER FUSS Friday Session Abandoned and Many Bills Will Fall by Wayside Next Week Both branches of the General As sembly quit work yesterday although calendars were piled high with bills and ordinarily when within a week of final adjournment the House has been known to sit on Friday and even Saturday to advance legislation. The lawmakers will meet again Monday night and the House will make a strenuous effort to get its own bills over to the Senate and the Senate will send the last of its bills to the House so that measures which do not pass finally in the House where they originated on Monday ■will have slim chance of getting by. The close of the Senate was very orderly. There was little to do be cause the House spent most of the day fussing over a few bills and a resolution to make up a special cal endar. The House on the other hand suspended its sitting in the midst of a fight, passing up the ses sions scheduled for last night and this morning. The members simply decided to quit although their action means the death of many bills which can not possibly be acted upon. The closing session of the House was marked by passage of a few bills, including one to allow Cam bria county to sue the state and one to validate deeds given by trus tees without filing authority. The tax receiver bill, which affects York and Dauphin counties, was granted an extension of time. During the considerations of the bills the mera- Uers were called to account by Speaker Baldwin for throwing things and for inattention. Then some one moved to adjourn and it lost by a few votes. Another motion to ad journ was made but before it could be acted upon Chairman Ramsey, of the rules committee, proposed a special calendar consisting of reve nue, appropriation and Senate bills. Messrs. Fowler and Maurer objected that it would block out the com pensation amendment bills and were about to get consideration for them as a special order when Mr. Beyer tried to put on the small council bill. It started the Philadelphia fight all over again. Then some one tried to add the full crew bill and the prohibition amendment and other measures. Suddenly Mr. Wal ter moved to table the whole mat ter. which was done and the House quit where it began almost an hour before. Higher Priced Beef Sure to Come Says Lieut.-Governor McClain Lancaster, June 22. —"Meat prices ,wlll not decline as long as we con- J tinue to feed Europe. Since we shall have to feed Europe until Europe is able to feed herself, which will be a long time after the close of this war, meat prices will be high." The foregoing" statement was made by Lieutenant Governor Frank B. McClain, known as a cattle ex pert and one of Lancaster's foremost cattle brokers. Then he capped his statement by prophesying that beef would rise two or three cents higher in the re tail markets within a month or six weks. Lieutenant Governor Mc- Clain ridiculed the slogan "plant more grain and you will lower meat prices." He pointed out that a milk and meat famine would follow if pasteurage were slighted in favor of wheat and corn. "There is n remedy for the high prices of beef," he repeated. "At that It is the cheapest meat you can buy. It returns more nourishment. It is cheaper than mutton." Mr. McClain ascribed the high beef prices to the exports of dried and canned meats from the West Sand to the ability of more people to buy meat because of higher wages. The Lieutenant Governor is the accepted authority in the Union Stock Yards here, which last year did a ten million dollar business. Approximately six thousand car loads of cattle were shipped to mar ket. Publishers Urge Senators to Reconsider Tax By Associated Press ■Washington, D. C., June 22..—Rep icsentatives of the American News paper Publishers' Association to-day urged reconsideration by the Senate finance committee of its decision to Incorporate in the war revenue bill a section raising second class mail rates to 1M cents a pound and the ltnying of a 5 per cent, tax on pub lishers' net profits over $4,000 a year. The association met here yesterday and protested against special pub lishers' taxes not levied on other classes of business. A half hotfr be fore the protest was presented, how ever, the committee approved the publishrs' tax amendment. Women Urged to Can This Summer's Crops By Associated Press Washington. D. C., June 22.—Sec rotary Houston to-day appealed to American housewives to assist the national food conservation move ment by canning or preseving per ishable fruits and vegetables. Pointing: out that the ordinary harvest yield will be greatly increased this year by the "back yard garden ing" campaigns, Mr. Houston de clared that not to conserve this val uable food surplusage would be "a sinful waste." Girl Who Murdered Woman Will Recover By Associated Press Waukesha, Wis., June 22.—Miss Grace Lusk, high school teacher, who yesterday shot and killed Mrs. Roberts, wife of Dr. David Roberts, former state veterinarian, and then tried to kill herself by sending two bullets into her body, probably will recover, physicians said to-day. Dr. Roberts, who arrived at the house after the shooting, asked Miss I.usk why she had killed his wife. "1 didn't Intend to, but Just lost my head when she said I couldn't have you," she replied. FUNERAL, OF INFANT Funeral services for Helen Marie I.ippert, the infant daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Charles W. Lippert, who died yesterday at lier home, 255 .Sassafras street, will be held to rnor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Ceme tery. I 'President Approves Plan to Appropriate [ $600,000,000 For Flyers Washington. D. C.. June 22.—Ap proval has been given the Defense Council's aircraft bill t>y President Wilson and It will be introduced in Congress early next week. It will provide an initial appropriation of $600,000,000 and the program calls for construction within a year of between 25,000 and 30,000 airplanes. The present authorization for nlnt, training camps would be extended by the measure to Include twenty four, each to be established at a cost of about $1.00P,000. Flying instruc tions also would oe extended to many other technical schools. Help The ■■■■■■iggjlppfifijßMßMMMßMMiiM Red Cross Traveling Bags " 4 1 Crepe grain Campaign —the Har- V r B B fKr Sjn, extra U M Juv K |HrB strong linlnrr for relief of AV M JH MLmW MM s,ron S the Be A Backer. Don't J ISSI K,\ and generously. . 1— Another BIG BARGAIN SATURDAY y Tomorrow at Kaufman's Big Expansion Sale Saturday Starts the Greatest Women s Pump Sale on Record I Women's Muslinwear Economies! /%\ Over 300 Pair of Women's Stylish New Summer Pumps i| ( Values that Sell Ordinarily at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 on Sale a ji Musiin GOWNS"!* 73C Envliop° c aTem'se! 39c ii W VSJomorrow, Saturday, af the Special Extraordinary Low Price of J OA | g£* cover"' 8 23c che™".! 69 Cij H almL. •f*v A special, very special and fortunate purchase that we don't believe will ever be wpHM W ][ i ! ■ duplicated for many a day to come. The Pumps offered to-morrow, Saturday, at the W M W \> P*° Women's AC_Up to $1.25 Women's QC- <| MHJa. 1* special low price of $2.29 are all fashionably correct in styles, color and all sizes and t % MUM < Corset COVERS.. TrOC Envelope Chemise, j! widths are included In the lot. This is an extremely big money-saving opportunity' | ]! SECOMJ FLOOR. \ \ which no economical woman can afford to miss. f ! i v g Groups of Wonderful Bargains llr _ > \ All qualities and styles that cannot be duplicated anywhere mLmm^^k ===:==:z A Biff SfltllTflnV Slnlp nf (lirlc' \ for less than $3.50, $4.00, and $4.50. Your choice, To-morrow ® UUlUTaay OQie Ol U ITIS Saturday, for only Women's Patent Colt AA Women's Dull Kid AAA Woinens&Misses'Patent _ .... v ttfllf CU 1/1 VOOCO OPERA PUMPS C 9 2Q OPERA PUMPS $9 9Q SPORT PUMPS 90 Summer PUMPS (9 9Q GIRLS' COLORED WASH GIRLS' COLORED WASH I ! ^ OTOW - 5 ° f o R s f o f S " W ° rth 59c t DR S f? O SES -Worth OQ WXWr ,oi4 cl X mode.s, Made oi' ' i'JSfand "ioDPUMpT tfO OA 5 (tQ l)A .. "" k^""" i " a "" " U ' SHrS - Women's and Misses' TTL GIRLS' VOILE DRESSES; GIRLS' WHITE 'VOILE $2.29 sport PUMPS $2.29 $2.29 ™°; ,h ; os^si.79 j I I Mouse Brown Pumps with Smart popular new styles with covered S\LK PRICE Another ' pvtrom'.iv' i <• A ° ne Percales at ssr^sa^sss!,*sssa.-;;s* hee " oM °""" inum ° m ' a " w ,K 1 a -.•SAJTSS?jsk sA c . h rsr^ w,nd ".' ui - r'izj"™*?, I--. • l widths. All sizes in the lot. tary heels. All widths and sizes. SECOND FLOOR, embroidery; all AVFMAX'S—FIrnt Floor, Rear. — __ More Wonderful Expansion Sale Bargains in Women's Summer Apparel l! 1,800 Charming Stylish New Waists 1 Auto Dusters $ 1 00l A siieXw TAFFETA SM DRESSES 7< !l Just Arrived For a Special Sale To s =' II oph ,o ~M *P 1W Values Wortt , , 2 ,„, v 0„... J" " f"'s ii ftSSr® i| length; an/ple" l?d°,h; = CUt th aFP aM 3 " Bt arli - d and < put "on sale to-morrow for || JS&L EXTRAORDIN -,, sei>nd Floor choose^'ait sizes s Beason - A good assortm ent of new colors and styles from which to ;; 500 Fresh New Voile and APQL 350 Handsome Voile Jap !' Lawn WAISTS CJf SILK WAISTS Hundreds of Women's and Misses' New Summer WASH SKIRTS ij Ready For Tomorrow's Selling at Bis Savings l 1 Lovely new embroidery trimmed 1 Charming new models in a host of 1 Scores of fashionable new models, made of extra irnnrl White L ett ?' ern ,broidery and lace trimmed !; new mcnlels with the latest full gathered backs, fane"- , , , j! ,33U iNew jap bilk j \j, W2OO Crepe de Chine Fancy <| \IZIJ l // ,vvj/ Ks s/J Rt&A TV C "I T Y o o\fv (. Yi y WORTH TO $5.00 RTI PT, f <\ //r¥nrA / J _ U\\ I r —n\ Vl \k: JMSS SATURDAY ONLY ! M /fP\\ W\il\ pn\ ra : sl-29 //> 1 U W ; A ®J fi If 1 - rW |\% All the most popular new colors jl " i \ I | \ i r effects colors /I Jl •VV including white and all the latest col- <! , i / I > / ■ / i : 11 / 1 / // 1 \ \ O \ / • | rs J^ B VrV^iUSI? es ' ' ' effects and all sizes. !. , ! • I , / / \\ / ;// // 1 \ V 1 \ , / 400 NEW J AP AND STRIPED TUB SILK WAISTS WORTH TO $3.00. <t 1 ! ! , \ I i/ k I j i\ / I // \ \ \4 \ // i: SATURDAY ONLY 3)1.59 !; ! jl \ \ ! \ I i I If I 11 | | \ \ / |! an si'zes*' 06 ° f a Vaßt assortment °' the Prettiest models brought out this season. All fresh and new and j] ■ 11 I | * I II II \ I \ 1 wwMwtwwmwMwwwwwwwwHwmmmmYm \ fit W BA . R6AIN BASEMENT b ARGAJNS FOR SATURDAY* As Illustrated) (As Illustrated) (\s (As Illustrated) (As Illustrated) (ninurjith ... . ~ YvVn r, r i •Wto Whlnmrf (As (As II ustratcd) , Ag i„ ust rated) - cot. toriOM I Made of Wh• t e Rep WlUte Gabar- Extra Size D n . ss skirt s mn... .. , ' WliUe Gabar- ..... , fi A T11) P \ fitW—-sP-4 MhrmfSkm g7?>- White Galatea, with.wide dine Dress White Gabardine wUh fancy dl.Tllre™ Skir't dine Coat Skirt, e * Fjttra Inr „ MW " button trim- ton trimmed fancv pocket? Sk,l ' ls - fancy ?'" f,hed button with belt and fancy reversible Dress Skl rt s Py OXKTOIIFT $2 ' 75 FAIRY N,nc fakes of mod. strap pockets full 1 a7e st fJli slashed pockets, Pock- fancy pocket pocketa. buttons double belt extra strong QUEEN GAS heavy galvan- ft Woo, Soap-Fine pockets. fP e. gathered back, gatheredl back gathered backs, back AH d °7 , AU Sp Hose** V fl " ureß com " ' os-TdTofaT' ,Zed Wash botl " ' ' f for hand and STJSI.OO Price. 5i.25 JK. $1.25 ± e $1.45 gfsl.9s $1 95 $245 --$2 95 10c plet Q w.TJK ps -ndr, SECOND FI.OOH Pr>ce • Prlce afoot.. lUC 69c $1.89 $195 i iwwuMnwowiwmmtwtMoiiiMmwmmiwMmmwimwumini ugl ' ****** ii Hundreds of Stylish New Women Ukflk. Ano,llel ' B 'S S,le °' Women'B and Misses' Again We Offer Newest Cotton Wash DELTOX and Children Bathing Suits ~\fr! SPRING COATS 50 Fabrics At Extraordinary Big Reductions RUGS PRICED EXTRA LOW <2 X I i?J ~Cs that Sold at $12.50, llf J 9 11 Ulld Size 24x54-in. Del i Women's and Children's Bathing , QC 4 kii AJM StSKJSft S?SU SSJST.,. 9*C i Suits; Worth to $2.50, for . 1 .570 -AJS ii ">" • v Extra Fme White Piques-extra special, yard 17c ab. Mx72-ln. D.I --i Good cotton back Poplin Bathing Suits. ii tg 00 SUIT SAIF SiTIPnAV 40-.nch up to 35c Voiles, Spec,al, WbU. M.„- J9,. |J- $1.69 i s^ aran,d,as,black '" i " | y' ii ?.. Wr ,V #5, AH ' -inch up to 50c Voiles.''Special, v^" h ßp JL? C *. . BOraerM 35 C .oJ'huV."''*3' 39 j Women's Black Sateen Bathing (E Q A jj Of up' to 65c Voiles'' Specif SpYcla?S^"!. CoI ° r 59c ii '^-inch-up, •o' 7 5c'Voi,es."spcSt ■ j! fast black and attractively trimmed. A.ll ■ SKC\D i toou. var( j . 590 rIB V WH s °° BeaCh Cloth -" Spe " 25c p° x | l " gs $5.95 • WOMEN'S. FINE IfOHAIR BATHING j FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURO tfiKV TELEGRAPH Lancaster Man Plants First U. S. Flag in War Lancaster, Pa., Juno 22.—800ne Bowman, son of Dr. J. C. Bowman, president of the Reformed Theo logical Seminary of thU city, was the first American to plant the United States flag In a German trench. This announcement was made at the meeting of Red Cross workers here to-day. Bowman is serving with n Canadian force and had the lln* in his possession. It is being sent to | his home here. HKCITAI; BY MUSIC CLASS New Cumberland. Pa., June 22. On Tuesday evening, June 26, the pupils of Miss Rhoda Desenberger'a | class in music will give a recital in j Trinity United Brethren Church. First Issue ol Farm Loan Bonds on July 1 Washington, D. C„ June 22.—The lirst issue of farm loan bonds, it was announced last night, would be offered the public about July 1. From $100,000,000 to J150.000.000 of the bonds, bearing 4 % per cent, in terest, probably will be issued within a year. The twelve federal land banks, through the Farm Loan Board, hhve concluded an arrangement with a group of investment bankers under which half of the issue up to $30,000,000 during the next six months will be marketed by the bankers. The preliminary negotia tions were concluded with Alexander Brown & Sons, Baltimore; Brown Bros. & Co., of Philadelphia; Harris, B'orhes & Co., of New "York, and I.,ee. Hlgginson & Co., of Boston, repre senting the bankers. RUSSIA WILL FIGHT TO END Mission to U. S. Makes Reas suring Statement to the American People "Washington, June 22. Russia's consecration to a war to the end with German autocracy was avowed by special Ambassador Boris A. Bakhme tiefff. head of the Russian mission here, in a statement to the American people. Only through victory, he said, can a stable world peace and the fruits of the Russian revolution be se cured. "The Russian people thoroughly un derstand and are fully convinced," said Mr. Bakhmetleft, "that it Is abso lutely necessary to root out the auto cratic principles which underlie and are represented by German militarism, which threatens the peace, the free dom and the happiness of the world." All classes in Hussia, the Ambassa dor said, are concentrated on the en ormous task of reconstruction made necessary by the sweeping away of the evils of the old regime, and al ready notlceablo results are apparent —especially in the army, under the en ergetic leadership of Minister Ke rensky. "In behalf of the Russian Pro visional Government and in behalf of all the people of new Russia," said Mr. Bakhmetleff, "I have, lirst of all. been sent here to express their gratitude to the Government of the United States for the prompt recognition of the new political order in Russia. "This noble action of the world's greatest democracy has afforded us strong moral support and has created among our people a general feeling of profound appreciation. Aim nt Aid In War "Close and active relationship be tween the two nations, based upon JUNE 22, 1917. complete and sincere understanding, encountered inevitable obstacles dur ing the old regime because of Its very nature. The situation is now radical ly changed, with free Russia starting a new eri in her national life. The natural and deep feeling of sympathy which always existed between the peo ple of the two great nations will grow now, by the force of events, into a stable friendship—into permanent and active co-operation. "I have been in this country hereto fore on several occasions; I have here many friends and have always looked forward to a close union and friend ship between the United States and Russia. The United States, with its enormous natural resources and its wonderful genius for organization, ran now greatly aid In the work of recon struction which Is taking place in Russia. "Another object of our mission is to establish the most effective means by which the American and Russian de mocracies can work hand in hand in the common task of successfully car rying on the war. The friendly as sistance which the United States has already rendered has been of the high est value. "The Provision Government is actu ally mobilizing- all its resources and Is making- great efforts to organize the country and the army for the pur pose of conducting the war. We nope to establish very close and active co-operation with the United States In order to secure the most successful and Intensive accomplishments of all work necessary for our common end; for the purpose of discussing all mat ters relating to military affairs, muni tions and supplies, railways and trans portations, finance and agriculture, our mission includes eminent and dis tinguished specialists." BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers