JARTACANSTRY !() FORCE REBEL ■RULE IN BAVARIA Thousand March to Building in Ef- H fort to Compel Action Feb. 28. Rioting out anew in Munich on Thurs according to the corresponds nt of the Politlken. Three thous- H<l Spartacan soldiers marched to parliament buildings in an ef- Ht to force the diet to proclaim a republic in Bavaria. ' Hp Situation la (irave situation at Munich is grave, to the Berlin Vosslsche which is quoted in a Havas from Basle. Spartacan not only are masters of all buildings and the transporta- Hn services in the city, but have also the presses on which gov*rn- bank notes are printed. presses, the Berlin Lokal An- says, are kept busy. Food ■>ffs are being rationed at Munich, ■c amounts issued to the bour- being only half of those given Magdeburg Shut Off is shut off from rail j Bn mu n ica ti on with the outside as a result of a railway strike. | of unemployed men, un- ] Spartacan direction, took pos- i of the roundhouse there, j the tires from the locomotives j to join a political strike i the introduction of Soviet rule. MM Try to Prevent I.rlpjdg Strike Socialist parties and trade I officials are endeavoring to ; Btvent the spread of the strike at Postal, telephone and tele- employes have voted to remain work until driven off by force. Troops Kill Spnrtaesns government ■ troops vester- B v occupied the town of Hainborn. M the Ruhr industrial district, after in which a number of Spar- were killed. The government captured 116 prisoners. Hilgar Bands Pillage |fj in Strumnitza; Bocas IT and Companion Killed |y,- By Associated Press HSaloniki. Feb. 28.— Bands of Bui- Brian irregular forces are pillag- Greek property and torturing in the Greek districts of according to reports re- here. The Bulgarians are by Ortsaroff and Stassoff. Two named Bocas and Papolex- Bdrou were killed when they re- to their home at the after an absence of several IEF: PERSISTENCY I WON THE VICTORY L^iL Doris Amm, 26 4 5 North Col- street, Philadelphia, tells how won a victory in her persistency I the use of Tanlac. VI suffered nervousness, gastritis, indiges- j and liver trouble," she says. 1 lot of gas erept up around my and caused me a lot of pain Bm water brash and heartburn. of Tanlac and now I'm a lot since persisting with Tanlac. B recommend Tanlac because it the nerves." HThe genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac ■ now sold here at the Gorgas drug KELERY KING IA LAXATIVE TEA Suffer From Cont Ipation, l'p- B Stomnch or Inactive Mvcr, V I Give Celery Kln a Trinl, if * uu Want Genuine Relief nnil Want It Quick. . Bt - s a purely vegetable remedy, gen and effective, that drives impuri (rom the bowels and makes you better right away. a cup of this pleasant remedy H c ' n you catch cold, get feverish and out of sorts. it for sick headache! to give Hu a sweet breath, clear skin and appetite. Ireat Sacrifice of France For America has put 6 million of her I million population into . the and has poured out her blood for America and demoe- Bcy. In addition, we owe her a ■"Re debt of gratitude for a per ■ < remedy for stomach, liver and ailments which her pcas- discovered and successfully The ingredients are now im- and sold by Geo. H. Mayr. Chicago chemist, under the of Mayr's Wonderful Reine- Masvelous results are said to been achieved by it here. It ■ " simple, harmless preparation removes the catarrhal mucus Bn the intestinal tract and allays inflammation ' which causes ail stomach, liver and in- ailments, including appen- One dose will convince or ■sney refunded. H. C. Kennedy Medicine Store. ■4VOID COUGHJ 1 I end COUGHERiP; KHILOH 30 DROPS-STOPS COUGHS HALT TWJ- FOR CHILDREN SHERIFF PURSUED FEIST AS HE FLED FROM THE COURT i Attempts to Arrest Rubber Company Head ,on a Second Charge Philadelphia, Feb. 28. An at tempt by a deputy sheriff to arrest a defendant in one case, while he was serving as a witness in another, caused a lively chase and consider able excitement in the Federal build ing yesterday. William J. Lewis, a stockholder in the National Rubber Company, of Pottstown, Pa., recently filed a bill lin equity asking for the appoint ment Of a receiver for the concern. He charged Jacob G. Feist, the pres ident, with fraud, mismanagement and wasting the assets of the com pany. Feist was subpenaed as a witness and was directed to produce the books and records of the company in the Federal Court yesterday in order to show why a receiver should not be appointed. Books Produced Judge Thompson heard argument I by the company's counsel on a mo j tion to dismiss the application upon I the ground of no jurisdiction. The I judge reserved decision on that point j and directed the parties to proceed j with the hearing of the application for a receiver. Mr. Lewis, through his counsel, J. Howard Reber, called the atten ' tion of Judge Thompson to the fact j that neither Feist nor the books of the concern were in court. The at torney alleged that Feist told the deputy sheriff who served the sub pena on him he would not produce the books. J. Washington Logue, counsel for i the rubber company, denied the lat ter allega'ion, and later produced Feist and the books desired. After two hours' examination. Feist left the witness chair, and the case was adjourned for two weeks. In the meantime experts will audit the books. Feist Flees As Feist left the court room a deputy sheriff attempted to arrest hint on a capias obtained in Com mon Pleas Court in an action brought by William Meyers for slan der. Feist ran through the corridor of the Federal building and rushed down stairs with the deputy in pur- j suit, while his attorney in the first | case argued the matter with Charles L. Smyth, attorney for Meyers. Judge Thompson refused to ad- Judge that any contempt of his court was committed by the deputy in | seeking to arrest Feist in the sec ond action. Bail in the slander suit was fixed by the Common Pleas Court at SI,OOO. Jacob G. Feist is well known in 1 this city, where he led a spectacu j lar life several years ago. He was the head of a concern which operat |ed a slate quarry in York county. He sold stock which afterward be came worthless. Sometime later he was convicted in court on serious charges and served time the peni tentiary. Bankers Predict Fifth Loan Will Be Successfully Oversubscribed by People Predicting that the Fifth Liberty j Loan would be handled with the same efficiency with which the bank ers handled previous loans. Charles I F. Zimmerman, president of Group | Five, Pennsylvania Banking Asso- i ciation, addressed 150 members of the Harrisburg Chapter. American ; Institute of Banking, gathered at a I dinner in the Penn-Harris last night. , Mr. Zimmerman declared that fixing salaries of railroad officials by the Federal railroad administra i tion is unfair in that it deprives cm | ployes of the natural incentive for , their best work. He declared that the abilities of the officials justified the salaries they receive. Among the guests at the dinner were some women employes of lo cal banks, whom William Jennings, president of the Commonwealth Trust Company and First National Bank, complimented for their effi cient work. Donald McCormick, president of the Dauphin Deposit and Trust Company, acted as toast master. A musical program of merit round ed out the evening's entertainment. Among the most appreciated num bers were solos by Mrs. Arthur Hall, Miss Belle Midda,ugh. and Clorence Ziegler. Harold Malsh, violinist, played a solo. Mrs. Hall. Miss Mid daugh and Mr. Ziegler together sang a number which was well received. The Imperial Orchestra furnished music, and there was community singing. EXPLOSION IN APARTMENT HOUSE KILLS A CHIT.© By Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 28.—One child was killed and half a dozen other per sons injured early to-day bv an ex plosion in a South Side apartment building. Windows in structures for blocks j around the apartment house were I broken. The police believe the ex plosion was due to a bomb. FIRST STEPS~TAKEN FOR BUILDING [Continued from First Page.] tion of a modern city-county build ing. was named as chairman. Associated with Mr. Covert are six wid ty-known business men who have been active in the advancement of civic projects. They are E S Herman. Lieutenant-Governor E. E Beidleman, William Jennings, Don ald McCormick. Andrew S. Patterson and David E. Tracy. The chairman will call a meeting in the very near future to decide upon an active program of work and to outline a definite plan of ac tion. The appointment of the committee came as a result of the business men's realization of the pertinent need for a structure suitable for Harrisburg's needs. The committee, with the resources and influence of the Chamber of Commerce behind them, Will co-operate in every pos sible way with the city and county officia's. and offer the aid of the chamber in the contemplated pro ject. Sentiment in favor of a city countv edifice is crystallizing so rap idly that the opinion was expresseq in many quarters to-day that the appointment of the chamber com mittee. throwing the influence of the businessmen of the city hack of the project, was a timely move. I Legislator's Son Who Was Decorated Three Times Blfc. J Ms •r <; vS? • n ■aptis.:': - - .* -vx Lieut. FRED A. TILLMAN Winning decorations seems to be one of the best things our boys did in France, Lieutenant Fred B. Till man, from Arkansas, has returned wearing Croix de Guerre and the D. S. C. .and he has been honored by the Legion of Honor. Entertains in Honor of Visiting Sister Mrs. Anna Barket, 2722 Jefferson street, entertained at a buffet sup per last night in honor of her sis ter, Mrs. E. E. dough, Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Grace Anderson. Mrs. Anna Pond and Miss Emma Rhoads pre sented an interesting program. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhoad. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eppley, Marys ville; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Glace Buser. Mr. and 51 rs. W. J. Sheibley. Mrs. Minnie Motter, Mrs. Anna King. Mrs. Lillie Stepp. Mrs. Mae Pond, Mrs. E. E. dough, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Lula Seiders, Mrs. Anna Pond. Miss Clara Bender. Miss Emma Rhoads. Miss Ida Kings boro. Miss Sarah Acker, Miss Jennie Lundenberger, Enola; Elmer Bar ker, Meredith Barkey, Mr. Clucker, Bruce Ott, John Carsella. Harrisburg Bondsmen to Serve in Coming Drive The Bondsmen's Association, of Central Pennsylvania, composed of sixty or more salesmen, have pledged their services to 'the government in the coming Victory Loan drive in the following resolution: "Whereas, the Bondmen's Associ ation of Central Pennsylvania be lieves that in these times all loyal citizens should come to the support of the Government and back it up with their full strength in the things that they consider right and proper. "Therefore, be it resolved that we, as an Organization, unanimously pledge ourselves to devote our full energies and all our strength toward making the Victory Loan an over whelming success and eclipse the rec ord achieved by the Third Federal Reserve District in all preceding loans." Kills Wife and Engineer, Then Commits Suicide Port Huron, Mich., Feb. 2S.—Thom as Wooley. assistant secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. at Sarnia Onta rio, across the river from here, this morning, shot and killed his wife and Arthur Seigmiller, an engineer, and then killed himself. Cadore, Dodger Hero, Returns From France ' r ' ■' l " ■ If- X-tELrTEJ-TAiTT. CADOCCE ' Lieutenant Leon Cadore, star pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, returned recently from France after having been In some of the heaviest fighting there. Cadore is the first big league player who actually saw service in the trenches to return here. Cadore. who was with the Three Hundred and Sixty-ninth In fantry, which was cited for bra very on the battlefield, tells of a close call he had with a hand gren ade. "Several times I thought it was all over with me. One day, while resting in a trench, a hand gernade dropped at my feet. But luckily it failed to explode." Men Women Do you know that at Doutrichs Semi- You had better advise your husband annual Clearance Sale you can buy that now is the time to buy a new Suit, Overcoat, Shirt, B. V. D. Union Suits For $1.19 Hat, or other furnishings He may need at Doutrichs and later when you want them for the hot Summer Semi-annual Clearance Sale Read all about it on days you will have to pay $1.50 for them. Buy Now! page 13 BIG WHEAT BILL THROUGH SENATE; LITTLE CHANGE Measure Guaranteeing Wheat Price For 1919 Crop Passed Early Today Washington, Feb. 28. The ad ministration bill appropriating sl,- 000,000,000 to fulfill the govern ment's guaranteed wheat price to the farmer for the 1919 crop was passed at 12:30 o'clock this morn ing by the Senate, without material amendment and now goes to con ference. No change was made by the Sen ate in the liouse provisions lor im port and export restrictions, or in the limitation to June 1, 1920, of the operation of the uct. Efforts to reduce the appropriation and to strike out the licensing provisions 1 failed. I After %dopting an amendment to ' deny benefits of the bill to growers of 1919 spring wheat, who did not grow 1918 spring wneat the Senate reversed its action, and by a vote ot 31 to 23 struck out the amendment. The only important amendment adopted by the Senate was a rider amending the cotton futures act so as to restrict speculation in cotton and give the government larger control over exchanges. Penn-Harris Waiters Hold Colorful Ball in Chestnut Street Hall It was some ball, ihat of the Penn-Harris waiters last night at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. For real six-cylinder splendor it shaded anything that the folks employed in this colosseum have ogled for many a day. Seltzer Brothers fairly out did their record in a lavish adorn ment of flags and emblems of mili tary life and the Berryhill Nursery cut loose ad lib on fluoral decora tions. The event meant a great deal to the loyal help of the Penn-Harris whose management attended as a unit, occupying spacious private boxes, draped with fragrant ferns and flowers. Souvenirs and flowers were given each guest on entering the hall. The dance cards were a thing of rare beauty. The grand march led by Colonel Strothers, Harrisburg's favorite dancing in structor, assisted by Fred Gresham, assistant head waiter, was a mar velous thing of ability and techni que. The affair was under the sole supervision of Morris A. Cowan, head waiter of the Penn-Harris Ho tel, who was commended by all for the artistic and beautiful way in which the auditorium was decorated. The favors were military and co lonial style. When the music started it looked like a night in dreamland. One would have to go far to find any affair to compete with it. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leland Wiggins and Miss Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vander slice, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, also Chef Henri Fon tane, Mr. Green Mr. Schwartz. Miss Woods. Mr. Wood. Miss Hoyer, Miss Waddell, Miss Brown, Mrs. Pearson, Miss Watson. Updegraff's orchestra played fori the dancing. The officers in charge of the great entertainment were: James Huston, president; Charles White. vice-president; William Branch, treasurer; James Y'oung, •secretary: reception committee, Fred G. Gresham, F. H. Davis. W. Pat ton, A. Jones; committee of arrange ments, E. Potter, Zela Mudd. Frank Stokes, F. H. Davis, F. Harcum, Rob ert Curtis. Pershing Says Army Mail Is Carefully Delivered Washington, Feb. 28. General Pershing sent the War Department yesterday a more detailed explana tion showing the method of handling mail from the American Expedition ary Force, calculated, he said, to guarantee delivery of leiters and packages addressed to every soldier. No piece of mail Is considered dead, he reported, until at least one sepa rate search through the central rec ords locater cards has failed to fur nish an address. Mali which did not reach the men at outlying post offices. General Per shing explained, was sent to the cen tral office, equipped to handle 130,000 pieces daily. The suggestion of the department that commanding officers obtain the names of their men who failed to receive mail will be adopted, in the hope of improving the service. FINAL FLASHES OFF THE WIRE By Associated Press New York. The New Y'ork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany to-day filed in court a general denial of illegal and extravagant acts alleged by a committee of 1700 min ority stockholders seeking the ap pointment of a limited receiver. Boulder, Colo. Fire which start ed early to-day in the Centennial mine of the Big Four Coal Company at Louisville, Colo., near here, de stroyed surface buildings of the mine. Six men inside when the fire start ed were rescued. Newport News, Va. The battle ships Virginia and Rhode Island, docked here to-day after a strenuous sixteen-day trip from Brest, and de barked more than two thousand re turning soldiers. Basle. The Frankfort Zeitung says that the communist activity is increasing in Koenighberg and that the whole of East Prussia where thousands of pamphlets have been J distributed appealing to the people to destroy the railroads. BURGLARS KILL WOMAN; INJURE HERJUSBAND Atlack Couple When They Enter House and Find Them at Work Ix>iig Beach, N. Y., Feb. 2S.—Mrs. Julia Wilkins, 55 years old, wife of Dr. Walter Wilkins, a wealthy New York practitioner, was killed by burglars whom she and her hus band surprised while ransacking their home here when they returned from the city last night. When they reached the house Dr. Wilkins noted that one of the doors was ajar and left his wife outside while he investigated. As he en tered the hallway he was struck over the head but did not lose con. 1 sciousness and called a warning to his wife. She screamed and two of three men who were in the house attacked her. striking her over the head with a hammer and a piece of lead pipe. Dr. Wilkins found his wife un conscious on the sidewalk with her skull fractured. She died on the operating table at the hospital to ! which she was taken. An automobile search of the coun tryside failed to disclose any trace I of the murderers. Dr. Wilkins' collie dog had been beaten into unconsciousness, it was found. Evidently the dog had at tacked the burglars when they first entered the house. Dr. Wilkins' derby hat saved his life, according to his statement. Syringe Clark'* fllt-Ratl* Hot Water value $l5O Vlallka vlll lxalc Bottle ™r PatentMedicineStore 72T "70 300 Market Street .306 Broad Street /^A • The largest sale of Rubber Goods at low prices the city of Harris burg has ever seen. Harrisburgers have never had the opportunity to ______ $2.25 Fountain Syringe f° unta i n ,Synnges Combination Syringe and $2 25 Im ial Water xj 4? fo Water Bottles, Ear and Ulcer Bulbs and Infants Syringes, Syringe K ■? in r K' • ' Fittings and Tubings and all rubber necessaries at such prices. These Bottle $1.49 3>Z.50 Combination goods are manufactured by the owner of the largest rubber goods $3.50 B. F. Goodrich syringe, No. 29, house in the world —B. F. Goodrich, the famous TIRE maker of the Water Bottle No same name and each and every piece is guaranteed. . $4.50 Combination No. 2 $1.09 36 Fountain Synnge, Standard Standard Standard 0 W 79<* $3 No. F 3T nt . am . s si. n 59 Patents Patents Patents $3.75 Hospital water $2.00 Fountain Syringe Stear „. s c h Castile Soap, 3 for 25< McNeil's Kid. Pills, Bottle No. 36 $2.19 No - 33 Cure 6 79( $ Life Buoy Soap .. 84* $2 75 Household Com- {(jr Cough Wyeth's Sage and Milk Magnesia . . 394* Bottle No. 42 $1.29 4 g4 Red Cross Kidney Sulphur 49? Mavis Talcum .. 18£ Infallible Ring Cush- Ice Caps 694* Asters 164* Palmolive Shampoo Melba Face Pow 42< io ns $1.69 Rubber Fittings, Nux and Iron •• • 79? Creolin ' Tablets 5 "". . ° IB4* Infants' Bulb Syr. 17? 194*, 29< Pinauds Hair Tonic, Syringe Tubing, 284* 89< Armour . s Be ef Ex- W. 384*, 754* y 47^ Breast Pump . . 244* Stanolind Mineral tract 424* Bromo-Sel oq . duu m* 1 aj. ctT IZ ° U -•,••• • OThine (DOUM. J S Hu.ber N.pp.es .. 4, Catheters (hard) 22? Sloan s Liniment, Strength) .... 69£ CL. * 19<, 39<, 76<* Pierce's Golden Medi- Wampole's Cod Liver OliaVing Rakv FrrsrJc Beef - Iron and Wine> cal Discovery, 79< oil 65< i>aby roods vinol 78^ 100 Bayers' 5-grain INCCCIS Horlick's Malted Milk, Sod. Phosphate .424* Tonsiline 244* Aspirin Tablets, 84£ Durham Duplex Raz- I 374*, 734*, $2.76 Piso's Cough Remedy, R e d Cross Talcum, Scott's Emulsion, o?s g4 ■ Eskay's Food, 19? 154* . ®4S 9 ? I 750, $3.79 Caldwell's Syr. Pepsin, , , b . Epsom Salts, IOC Sal He £ c '. Wf „ . Gem J r ' Raz ° r " 82 * | Nestle's Food, 36C Kolynos T. Paste, lilf F a ,her John's Gillette Razor, $3.96 M 49£, $2.49 Mayr's Stomach Rem- Ruther { ord - s H ypo- 42?, 78? 6 Gillette Blades, 42? I Eagle Mjlk 22? e d y phosphites ..$1.19 Shiloh's Cough, Styptic Pencil ... 5? I Denno's Food .. 634* Shamrock Oil ... 45? Saltone 554* IB4*, 384* . ~ T .. Imperial Granum,' Mulsified Cocoanut S. S. S. Blood Remedy, Pinex s lac *' 604*, 894* Oil 36£ 684*, $1.19 Lysol 194*, 28?, 75? 7 Gem Jr. Blades, 42£ I Tooth Pastes Face Powders Azurea Face Po ß i "9 Soaps Cigar Specials J Forhan's Toothi M ary Garden Face Melbaline Face Pow- Iv °ry Soap, 4 for 264* Havana Tuck s S ' for 3Q . [ Sheffield's Tooth Paste, Powder 75? dcr 21? Palm Olive lO4* King Oscar, 5 for 304* | , u Freeman ' s Face Pow " Pussy Willow Face Lava Soa P 7 ? t 5 fol W f Euthymol Tooth der 49A „ , ~ 0 , T Da Tiftons, 5 for 3(n? ■; Paste 45? ' Powder 394* Lux 12? Even Steven, 5 for 304* I Kolynos Tooth Paste, La Blache Face Pow- ____________ Jergen's Soap, 3 for 3 Mojas for .... 30£ I 19<* der 42? T , 254* 3La Carma .... 304* | S. S. White Tooth „ I OOtll Castile Soap, 3 for, 3 Girard 30£ ■ Paste 164* Djer-Kiss Face Pow- 01 * 254* I Lilly's Tooth Paste, der 514* Castile Soap, 2 for TalciimS TT , , rr* Mavis Face Powder, _ . , 25? Hobson s Tooth Paste, Colgate s Tooth Pow- p ears ' Soap, 2 for Colgate's Talcum, IB4* I der ..... 154*, 244* 26<* Corylopsis Talcum, Stearns' Tooth Paste, Flamenca Face Pow- _ . , n „ r 14* I 244* der 29? Peroxide Tooth Pow- Peroxide Soap, 2 for Hudnut>s Takum> 19 J I Colgate's Tooth ... , . _ der 19£ Talcolette Talcum Piste . . lO4*, 25£ M " ie Antoinette Face , Resinol Soap . ... 194* I Strong's Tooth Paste, Powder 434* Sanitol Tooth Powder, pD& Co Germicida i p age . s Talcum .. 17? I Java Rice Face Pow- 214* Soap 17? Venetian Talcum, 13£ I Senreco Tooth Paste, dcr Nemo Tooth p ow der Colgate's Bath .. 174* Melba Talcum .. 214* I 1 Chlorox Tooth P,sr Swanzdown ... * Paimer'z Soap .. M* Williams' Talcum | Palmolive Face Pow- Pyrocide Tooth Pow- T °^ am 3P " c " Massata I Hazard's Tooth Paste, dcr der Johnson Foot Soap Mennen . s Talcum, | Pond's Tooth Paste, L-Ame (Le May), Lyons' Tooth Powder, Carbolic Soap .. Butterfly" 21£ I 17? 19?, 28? Sulphur Soap ... Mary Garden ... 48£ I HIT BY CAR Wesley Gardner, a street cleaner, was struck by a street car on the Dock street bridge this afternoon, sustaining a fractured leg. He was Our New Home Is Your Optical Service Station Make Use of It. An Increase in Business I ing to us to have so many new pat i \ A (L i \ rons v * s * tour new °P" I 1 t * ca * store> ave ft I(M Ttj3 I endeavored to make it % V / \ m clear to everybody j J that while our facili ties here are much mmbetter and we are more completely equipped with the most modern optical instruments, our prices remain moderate one of the features of our service which has help ed to build our large business. We shall be pleased to make adjustments on your glasses, complimentary. This little extra service is extended to our new visitors as well as to our old patrons. The Home of "Sur-On" and "Kryptok" J. S. Belsinger Registered Optometrist New Optical Store Penn-Harris Hotel Building 39 North Third Street taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. . MANN WILL NOT LEAD ATaahinglon, Feb. 28. Represen- 11 tatlve Mann annonuced today that under no circumstances would he ac cept the floor leadership of the next House.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers