/ 77—; , * additional Classified \ds 3n Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES YOU CAN BUY A REBUILT TRUCK . .\ CON Yl-.MP.NT MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1 and 2-ton Gnrfords. chassis only or equipped with cypress or dump bodies. lVi-IV4-2U anil 214-ton Bethlehem, with or without bodies. Light delivery wagons. In ducing Bulcks. overloads and Vims. TIIE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. . Open Evenings, 212-214 North Second St. Both Phones. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard Twin "Six." 191" model. Good as new. Traveled only 5,"00 miles. Address E, 7062. Care of Telegraph. .WANTED —Small touring oar in good running order: state price. Ad dress 1412 North Third street. TRUCK FOR SALE * I+arge sized 5-ton iruek, with Dump body- iTr sale. Big bargain to quick buyer. For partieulars call at the Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street. FOR SALE K'-O 6-cylinder, 7-pas srtigcr, fullv equipped. Had It only four weeks. Cause of sale, death of owner. Apply 1489 Market street. • OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldt'.nierv. in anv condition. See mo before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Au:n Wrecking. A. SchlftnWtn, 22, 24. 26 North Cameron street. Roll 263:1. 1917 FORD touring demountable rims: fine running order: sold account . sickness. S. Hoist. l.inglestown. Dauphin County. Pa., near llarris hurg. FOR SALE —1917 lieu. 6 cylinder: 1917 Paige, 6 cylinder; 1917 Chevrolet touring; 1916 I-'ord; 1916 Oldamobtle; 1915 i-Mrland roadster; .1914 Cadillac ton ring. Inquire of Mr. Humor. East End Auto Co.. rear of Thirteenth und Walnut St. FOR SALE 1916 Chalmers. 6-cyl inder classy roadster, in llrst-class ccindltl-'-n. Electrically equipped. Will oe sold cheap. Liberty Bonds taken in payment. Call ut 1 .• 14 *4 North Sev enth street. FOR SALE One five-passenger Overland Touring car, ait in Al con dition. Engine overhauled. Goo-1 tires. Will demonstrate. Reasonable • price, rail at 416 South Fourteenth street. City. WM. I'ENN GARAGE 224-6 Mueiuh street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; opeu day and night. Bod *4564. FOR SALE 1916 Bufck 4, in Al condition, repainted and thoroughly overhauled. Also several other cars. W. A. Moyer, Hershey, Pa. OVERLAND TOURING CAR FOR SALIC 5-pa*senger, in good condi tion. Cheap. Inquire Federal Square Garage, corner Court and Cranberry streets. . MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car. in ex cellent shape. Will be sold at a bar gain. This car is electrically equip ped. 1918 Buiclt Roadster. in Al shape; cannot be told from new. 1916 Ford Touring Car, extra tire. $3lO. Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.. 22-26 Noith Cameron street. FOR SALE Light Bulck, Model B-25, 5-passenger. Excellent condi tion. C. E. Kline, 32 North Sixteenth street. Bell phone 4724 M. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 FOR SALE. 1918 Maxwell tour ing car. Ford touring car. 1917 Buick touring car. 1917 Velie tour ing car. Rex Garage, 1917 North Third street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable lutes, 72-78 South Cameron street. WANTED All kinds of used auto • tires We pay highest cash prices. No junk. 11. Ester brook. 912 North Third street. 1 'ial 1990. BARGAINS Premier. 1919, electric gear shift. ' run 5.100 miles; 7-passenger. Hudson 0-54, roadster; live new tires. Dtnby 2',4-ton trucks, overhauled, In fine condition: dump body. Packard. 1-ton. lteo, 2-ton. Other used trucks on hand. Full line of Deiiby chassis. DKNBY SALKS CORPORATION, 1205 CAPITAL STREET. AUTO RADIATORS ol all kinds re paired by specialist*. Also fenders, lnmps. etc. Best service in town, Har rtEburg Auto Radiator Works, yji • Ncrth Third street. FOR SALE 1917 Leo r,-passenger. Apply Sible's Oarage, 301 Cumber land street. City. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND PLEASURE CARS FOR SAI-E—Ford ton trucks. 2-tou Autocar truck, 2-ton Republic truck. 4-passenger Mitchell Club roadster. 7-passenger Haynes touring car. International Harvester Company of America. Truck Depart ment. 619 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road lobs a specialty. Charges reasonable, Botn Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. I MOTOKCYCI.ES AND IJICYCI.ES BICYOEK lllii AIRING BY AN EXPERT A LI- WORK. GUARANTEED. DORY SI lAN ER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. HAIILEY DAVIDSON 3-speed elec ric ecinipped with side car and tan dent; good condition. S. Horst, Lin glestowti, Dauphin Co., Pa., near ltar risburg. MAGNETOS Ali types; 4 and tt Bosch high tension, Elshmaun, Dlxey, Splitdorf. Mea. Hemy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. • SclilfTnton. 22-24-26 North Cainecon street. Bell 2633. I.EGAE NOTICES Pennsylvania State Highway D,.. partnmnt, ilarrisburg. Scaled pro posals will be received at said office until 10:00 A. M , Airil lfc, 1313, when bids Will bo publicly ■ opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible for fur nishing Dynamite, Fuse. Caps and Ex ploders to he used in the maintenance work of the Department. Ridding Vilanks, spec ifications and full particu lars on application to Lews S. Sadler fctatc Highway Commissioner. TUESDAY EVENING, LEGAL NOTICES In the Court of Common I'leat*. Dau- Piiiit ounty. vtnutfyivaniit >."• UJ, JUNE it-RM, LTFL % J. .u urt 1 . is lu i eoy given that an ap plication will bo inaue to Uie uuo*e V_OUIL cll Monday, .April -8. **• i. n elueK -V. -*n. uuuer tno v inpoia lion Act of IST4 of tnu Coiiiinonwetiiiu . l Pennsylvania anu the supplements Uiereio, tor tno enurter ot an lUtcim .ll corporation to be calutl tne I'AL , HI.S M'.ANL'K'LAL. AMOCIAHU-N, tin- chnrtei and object ui winch is tot Hie tii-i maiim-nunce ot a society toi oeiieuciiH ana protective 1-ui I'm"-* l " its inciiibers irom 1 unu lolltiau tui-r. in, asm funu to Im :r u v wi'.'liiv, incnthis, 01 quaruiiy iiui a <•■ cliiitrioutioiis front * ls uership. lor am. relief, und P'" lct Lion t.y tnc payment ou nctiema to US me.nb.-rs arm tbcH iam'tma lit U. t \ ent Ot sickm-as. accident, 11 ■ md lot* tm-M" purposes to hu\e ana posses-ami . njoy all the rig Ms. b'- .11 s. and puxnvges ot tnc sa d Act.ol ASSCUICI;. unit US supplements. ihe Mopes, u chain r is n >w on li.c in the . rouiohotary s & NF.AD. Solicitors. V( .... | , ttois Testamentary in ;.•<( t.. the undersigned, all UVU'-Gi'EH TUl'iiT COMPANY. ti.-iKuj.-iji iwi x Kxecutor, No. 11> South Second Street. ' >r .liuiN A. IiKRMAN. ESQ.. 833 Market Street. Estate ot Samuel It. Sheesley. LETTERS 111- AL 'MINISTRATION lias •• been duly grantedby the H. k; ,Hter ot W .lis upon lu-wt- o t iu ; ( gloss, 1 "aiililun County. ''" ''"Vn hd'ti'd to ss lioui all persons ss ho a < '" d^' Ul . uayunimb ilnd'airpcrs^^^ny known without delay. ~„.M Vp I'M.VIX A. KRAMER. Administrator. . WM. 11. EARNEST, Attorney. vnTir-K ... Letters Testamentary ! I- 'i:u, of J,.hn ~f I Ihi ri.-burg, Dauphjn 1 ° nt>.J'"" ■••M van in. <lw. .is, d, having ; ,1 to tho undersigned, " , sit Wormleysburg. r | int , vland<ounl>. i PennssxPania. all poisons ndebte,i o soid Ktlno- iii- roquostod to maKe im mediate payment, and thoie hif nS I claims ngninst said Estate will l>re cnt tin ni for sottlement to WILLIAM H. IIOO\ It.. Executor. | WAT.tT.i: 11. SOI IN". Attorney, Burrishurg. Pa- NOTICE Letters of Admlntstra io n in the Estate of 'lortrudo V. ' Ko.ser. lute of Harrisburg. l>' i uph.n County, Pennsylvania, de< ' ' inir li.'cn granted t tti" undersign. ■!. !"f persons "win* the said estate are iunuosted to make payment at once mi.l those having claims or demands w. lipi ei ent them Without delay to II UHMSfUKC Till ST COMPANY. 1 Administrator, No. lfi South Second Street. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letter* Testamentary on the Estate of William M. Bates. late of the City ~f I i .1 rislmt ff. Dauphin County, i'a., dcceu'-cd. have been granted to the ! undersigned: all persons having | ni* or demands against the estate' ~ said decedent will make known the ) s-.tne and all persons indebted to said j decedent will make payment, without delay to "ELLA It. BATES. Executrix. 26S p.riggs Street, Harrisburg. I'a. | SCOTT S. LEIBY. Attorney. Room 1. Kuss Building, Harrisburg, Pa. | r UTTERS TESTAMENTARY on the | Estate of Augustus Wlldman, late of | li irrishurg. Dauphin County. Pu.. de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to -aid Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle- D v'rPlYiN DEPOSIT TRUST COM PA N V, Executor. 213 Market Street, Q. Harrisburg. W K. ME VERS. Attorney, ;i,4 ("alder Building. NOTICE I.ettcrs Testamentary on the Estate of John H. Matternas, late ,<• the Porougli of Millersburg, County Dauphin. State of Pennsylvania, deceased having been granted to the undersigned, residing lit the City of Harrisburg. Pa., all persons indebted to aid Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having ! tain s will present them for settle- COMM r ;N' W E ALTH TRUST COM • Executor. 222 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE -i.etters Testamentary on the Estate of Paul M. Hundley, late of the Borough of Steelton, Dauphin County, i'a.. deceased, having Mfcon to tlie undersigned, all per sons ind' lit' d to said Estate are re quested to make payment, and those • living claims will present them tor settlement, U ' ANNA j| AND LEY. Executrix, 0r to Steelton, Pa. H. U DRESS. Attorney, ii Steelton, Pa. THE I'AXTAN'G V "HOOL BOARD will receive bids on an addition to iheir school building. Plans and ii'.c. ifuations will be furnished at the ; itt,.,. of t". Howard Lloyd, architect, -lit V Telegraph Bldg. Plans, speci fications and bids to bo in tlm bunds ■ I the secretary at 7:20 P. M.. Mon cay, Aprii H. Secretary, 3217 Ilrisban Street. Paxtang, Pa. NOTICE —Eetteis Testamentary on tlie Estate of Osour H. Johnson, pite of iil'i Calder street, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned residing In Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, anu those having claims will present them for settlement. MAUUAItET M. JOHNSON. [>ls Calder Street, Executrix. Pennsylvania State Highway De-i partment, Harrisburg. sealed pro-1 t>ogals will be l'-cclved at said office! until 10-.00 A. M . April 17, 1!19, when I bids will l><" publicly opened and! scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible for fur nishing Culvert Pipe to be used in tho maintenance work of the Department. Dichung blanks, specifications and full particulars on application to Lew is s. S; dler, State Highway Commissioner. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on tho Estate of Benjamin P .Meelt, late ot Harrisburg, Dauphin County, PH., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all poi sons indebted to said Estate are ro <■ nested to niak. immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement to EDNA M. MKCK, Administratrix, lajt) Hbnn Street. Harrisburg, Pa, NOTICE Letters Testamentary on vlie Estate of Hannah Elizabeth Young, late of City of Hurrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to tne undersigned re siding in said city, all persons Indebt en to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thus* having claims will present them for settlement. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.M PAN Y. / Executor, I WarkeFS MARKET HAS FIRM START FOR APRIL United States Steel Eases I'p Slightly ai Outset; Hails Little Changed ■New York. April 1.- Shipping ami leather shares, which featured yes terday's later den lings, contributed, to the tirm opening: of to-day's slock market, gaining one to 1 1-2 points. Popular equipments and distilling is sues also made further progress, but motor, oil and food shares were moderately reactionary, Corn Prod ucts losing a point. 1". S. Steel eased slightly at the outset but rallied on the strength of affiliated steels and Kaldwin Loco motive. flails were rarely quoted, and little change in the tirst half hour. Industrial Alcohol's lite point rise I during the morning coincided with a i statement attributed to an official 'of the company, which claimed the j patent rights for a new fuel. Ship- I flings, especially Atlantic-Gulf, ex tended their alliances, also steels [and equipments. Further inquiry was noted for [California Packing. American <!an. I American Smelting and the 111 ital (group, oils coming forward at noon. [The one noteworthy movement i among rails was an advance of 45 ! points in a sale of one full lot of I Texas and Pacific Land Trust certi j licatos. NEW YORK STOCKS ! Chandler Brothers and Company ; members of New* York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 326 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New Y'ork furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Am. Meet Sugar 75V4 TSV4 American Can 51 51' + Amor. Loco 66 66 Amer. Smelting 69U 7014 American Sugar 124"+ 124*+ Anaconda 6o.":„ 61 S Baldwin Loco 88 8814 Bethlehem Stel, Bos 7* 7 * so '4 Butte Copper 22 211- Central Leather ........ 17*4 171s Chicago. It. 1. anil Pacific 24 2 4'4 Corn Products 58 58's Crucible Steel 65',+ Oil's Distilling Securities .... 65 6514 Erie 161+ l(m General Motors 170 16914 Goodrich, 14. F 67 7 + 07 7 ., Great North., Pfd. ...... 11% M% Great North, "re, subs, . 42 12 Hide and Leather E' 7 s 21 Hide and Leather, Pfd. .100 1 uu r, M Inspiration Copper 481- 49*s International Paper .... 4494 45 Kennecott 3114 31'„ Lackawanna Steel 75 75 Merc. War Ctfs 27 20 7 i Mere. War Ctfs, Pfd 113*4 113'+ Mex. Petroleum 180*+ 180*+ -Miami Copper 23 23 • Mid vale Steel 1... 431+ 45*+ X Y. Central 75 75 j.V. Y., X. 11. and 11 2i".s 29' + I .Northern Pacific 93's 93' Penna. R. It 44'- 4414 Pittsburgh Coal 18'- ls',4 Railway Steel Spg 7S* s 78* Ray Con. Copper 20 20 Reading 9314 s4^ Republic Iron and Steel 82 87 T* Southern Pacific 103> 10114 Southern Ry 28 28 Studebaker 64*+ 64 Fnlon Pacific 129 129 I*. S. I. Alcohol 144 147 P. S. Rubber 8414 84 l". S. Steel 98*s 98*.'+ I'tah Copper 73'+ 74' i Westinghouse Mfg 46 7 s 46* Willys-Overland .* 291+ 29 rilll.ADEl.rillA PRODUCE By Associa:ed Bress. Philadelphia, April 1. Wheat No. 1, soft, red, $2.20; No. 2. red, $2.24; No, 3, soft, red, $2.24. Corn The market is steady No. 2, yellow, as to grade and location, $1.68111.72. Oats - The market is steady: No. 2, white, 741iSj:75c; No. 3, white, 730 i 7 314 c. 1 Hitter The market is firm; western, creamery, extra. firsts. 07c; nearby prints, extras, fancy, 73if 75c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ed, 9c. Eggs Market higher Pennsylva nia and other nearby firsts, free eases, $12.60 per ease: do., current I receipts, free cases, $12.5214 per case; western, extra, firsts, tree cases. $12.60 per ease: do., firsts, free cases. *12.4311 12.52'- 1•< r vase; fancy, select ed. packed. 4 149 c per dozen. Cheese The market is steady; New York and Wisconsin, full rank, new*. S3li:i4c; do., old, 35' i 38c. Live Poultry Firm; fowls higher; fowls, 40 (It 12c; spring chickens, lasg, sizes. 39 (p. 40e; fowls, not leghorns, „2 4(7 36c; white leghorns, 34@3rc; young, sol'uneated roosters. 324f33e; old roosters, 26©,27 c; staggv. young ...ost rs, :;<•: spring chickens, not leghulli. :>o'q32e; u line leghorns, 29(g 30c; broiling chickens. 114_ to_ 2 pounds, sU(q6sc; laiger, 50 4+5 sc; r< listing chickens. 30'ij 3Uc; ducks, Peking. 421f45c; do., old, 30®33c; In dian Runners. 404+Hc; spring ducks. Long Island. 34'u 3tie; turkeys, 344+ 36c; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy, 404+490; do., western, choice to fancy, 454+46 c; 1111 keys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 ji43c; turkeys, common. 3os+3se;- old! turkeys, 40®42c; capons, seven to; eight pounds, 44tfM5c; do., smaller 1 sizes. 4t"l+43c: fowls, frysh killed,: choice to fancy, 3P37e; do.. smaller sizes. 29ij}'35c: roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 27@3?c; western broiling chickens, 424+41 c; ducks, western. 3S®4Ue: I'eklu ducks, 38(.+ 40c; old ducks. 30([+32e: Indian Runners, 3©37,-; spring ducks. Long Island, 30©40 c; geese, 26©30 c. Potatoes - The rtiarket is steady; New Jersey, No. 1, 65 ©7 5c per basket; do.. No. 2, 50©60 c per basket; do., 100-11,. bags. No. 1, $2.50© 3.C0, extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.50© 2.25; Pennsylvania. No. 1, 100 lbs., 52.23© 2.60; do., per 100 1T)."., fancy, $2.00 ©'2.10; New Jersey, Nu. 1, iOO lbs.. $2.15®)2.5U; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs.. $1.25© 1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $2.00 (it 2.25; New York state, per 100 lb., $2.25112.40; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $2.25© 2.::5; I ie!aware and Maryland, per iOO li $ 1.75 '•!' '2.oo ; Florida, per barrel, hamper, 7oWSSe; J'lorida, per lio-lb. bags. $1.501| 3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.50©4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50©4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $3.23; Eastern Shore, per barrel, $ :.0017 2.75; fancy, Macungie, No. 1, per barrel, $2.05©2.00; do.. No. 2 per barrel. $1.25©1.50. Flour ■ — The market is firm; winter straight, western, sll.oo© 11.15 per barrel, do., nearby, $ 11.00©11.2 5 per barrel; Kansas straights, $11.25© 11.50 per barrel; do., short patents, $ll.OO i if 12.10 per barrel; spring, short pat ents. $11.75'u12.20 per barrel: do., spring patents, $ 11.50© 11.75 per bar rel; spring Urals, clear, s9.ss® 10.20 I per battel. [ 'follow —The market Is firm: prim city, loose. 'Js4e: prime city, special,- loose. lO'.&c; prime country. xtfcc; dark i'ii/7e; edible. In tierces, 13 l-© 1 |e. ■ lay Scarce and firm: timothy. No. 1, large and small bales, $32.00© :;2.u0 per -ton; No. 2, do.. 30.5U1r31.00 per ton; No. 3, do., $26.50©27.00 per ton. (Mover, mixed: Light, $30.50®31.00 per ton; No. 1, do., $2K.50©29.50 per ton: No. 2, do.. $26.50© 17.00 per ton. Bran Market quiet, but firm: soft winter, in 100-Ib. sacks, spot, $47.00© •IS.OO per ton; spring, spot, in 100-Tb. sucks, $16.00® 47.00 per ton. ('IfIt: AGO CATTI.I: (himgo. April 1. - - 11*. S. Bureau of Markets). Ilogs Kecelpls, 26,000; market mostly 150 to 25c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH higher than yesterday's average. Bulk ot sales, $ 19.56020.0U: top, $20.10; heavy weight, $19.90® 20.10; medium weight. $19.73r20.00; light weight. $19.25©20.00; light lights. slB.oo© 19.C0; sow s, $17.50© 19.25; pigs. $17.09 ©IS. 25. Cuttle Tleeeipts, $15,000: a few prime steers held higher; others slow, bids lower; choice she stock steady; others slow to lower; calves slow to 25c lower. Heavy beef steers, $11.75 ©20.50; light beef steers. $10.25 © ! k '.75: butcher cows and heifdrs. $7.40 ©15.50; can iters and cutters, $5.50'.}) 10.00; veal calves, $12.7 5 '14.75; stocker and feeder, steers, $8.25© 15.75. | Sheep Receipts, 7,0o0; Riling |. lasses strong to 25c higher; co prime lambs here. Hambs, ol} B y-four I rounds or less, $13.25©20.25; eighty-, j live pounds or better, $17,751(20.25; I culls. $14.00© 17.75; ewes. medium and Ignod, $12.00© 15.25; culls and common, | $O.OO @12.00. I.IHKHTY HO Ml PRICKS By slssofiated Press* \f\v York. April 1. final prices ;<n I.lberly Bonds to-day were; iO'-j's, 99.12; first 4's. 94.60; second i s, j RS.no; tlrst 49164; second l','s. 95.50; third I'l's, 95.26; fourth 4'a's, 98.60. FOCH GOES TO TELL EISBERGER [Continued.from 1-lrst l'agc.] J I-'och will deal with tlie situation with all the firmness that has characterized his parleys with the enemy government | representatives. liarolyi Hack of Revolution I Documents in possession of tho French and Rumanian governments, i the newspapers say, prove that the ad vent of the communist regime in Hun gary was due largely to a manoeuvre of Count Karolyi in collaboration with the German government. The move ment was aimed directly at" the Allied powers, it Is added. Envoys Sent to Berlin A dispatch from Budapest says the Hungarian government has sent it dele gation to Berlfh to conclude a treaty of r.Mlancc njraln.it th-J Entente Allies. German officers formerly belonging to Field Marshal Mackensen's army have arrived In Budapest to reorganize the Hungarian army along German lines. The army now numbers 100,000 men. Revolt 1-ooketl Upon as Tost Reports to the French foreign office indicate that the Hungarian revolu tion was staged largely to test the strength of will of the Kntente Powers, and was designed to frighten them with tho idea that Germany also might rap idly disintegrate. Ploails Against Bolsheviks M. Ducavitch, former premier of the Kuban republic, formed imme diately after the lirst revolution and consisting of seven states, is in Paris with a delegation and lias presented a memorandum to the Peace Con ference asking allied support to pre vent the republic "being deprived of indepeneense by Bolshevism." Sustains tireat laisscs M. Ducavitch stated to-day that tile losses of the Kuban Cossacks in the lighting against tlie Bolshevik! during the past year had been four times as heavy as during three years of war against Germany. He said that one-third of the population of military age has been killed and that not enough men were left to culti vafc the soil. The memorandum appeals espe cially for tho assistance of "the re public's great sister, the L'nited States." ANTI-SEDITION GIVES PENALTY [Continued front First Page.] either individually, or in connection or combination with any other person or persons which tends to incite or arouse discontent against the govern- ! ment of this State or against the l'nited ! States." Defines Sedition The bill also declares sedition any outbreaks or demonstration of violence, encouragement of any one to or en gaging in conduct with a view of over throwing by any force or show or threat of force tlie government of the state or of tlie United States; to disturb the peace and tranquility of tiiis State or of the United States'; to incite any per sons to commit any overt act of any character with a view to bringing the government into "hatred or contempt"; or to incite to lite personal injury or harm of any officer of the State or of lite United States or to damage or de stroy public property of any kind or the property of any public official be cause of his official position. Heavy Penalties It Is also to include the damage or destruction of any public property or the property of an official because of his official connection; any writing:, publication, printing:, cut, cartoon or utterance which advocates or teaches the duty necessity or propriety of en gaging: in crime, violence, or any forms of terrorism as a means of accomplish ing industrial or political reform; the sale of any publications or documents furthering or teaching sedition; organ izing or helping to organize or becom ing a member of an assembly, society or group where the policities or pur poses are seditious: knowingly renting any place for meetings with such end in view. Sedition is made a felony and the penalty a fine of $lOO to $l,OOO or im prisonment to not over twenty years or both. Strouse Property Is Sold to Notarys For $60,000 Sale of the property at 315 Market street to Nicholas Notarys. restaurant proprietor, by William Strouse and other heirs of the Michael Strouse estate has been -consumated and the deed for the transfer of title was tiled at the office of County Recorder James. K. Lenta. While no consid eration was given, stamps on the document indicated that the sale price was about $60,000. Courthouse Notes \iMly l op Charter. Represent.i -tiv-s of the Dauphin Beneficial Asiv ciati' ii have applied to the Court for ;t barter. The organization will pay M- k, act idont and death benefits and will conduct its business in the city, at. < ording to the statement filed. Seven directors are named to be in office the first year. Will* Probated. —The will of Henry Aungst. late of Swatara township, v as probated and letters on the es tate issued to llarry Aungst. The will of Albert H. White was probated and letters issued bv Register Ed. H. I"i: her fo Carrie White. LABOR SOILS Ki|tiui representation for working men and women with their employ ers in the textile industries of Phila delphia is one of the basic policies of the new man-and-management textile council just organized in tho Quaker City. The council was formed for the primary purpose of solving labor troubles, industrial I readjustments and employment problems, tt represents industries in the textile groups employing full ly 150,000 men and women. SHIPS BRING YANKS By Associated Press* Newport News, Va.. Aprl 1. —- Bringing 2,367 men of former Ohio and West Virginia National Guard organizations, the Battleships Kan sas and Georgia arrived here to-day. YOUR'E LUCKY IF YOU GOT SAFELY BY "ALL FOOLS DAY" Even the Gloom of Freshly Imposed Taxes Does Not Hold the "Practical Joker" and His Hoard Tricks in' Check "Have you been fooled?" Tltis is tlie Question Hurrisburgers used today in piaco of the usual "good morning" for this All Fool's Day. i There was- an unusual spirit of j gloom pervading tlie atmosphere of i tDis April 1. due perhaps to the fact that several new Federal taxes go into effect, and again, there tire only three months of freedom —and then prohibition. But with all this (lamp, dark, dismal sadness on the part of the coterie who usually indulge in i frivolous activities on All Fool's Day, i there were" a number of good pruc- I licit 1 jokes reported. For instance 'it is related that George W. Hauck,. !22L Rnterald street, was awakened jby wicrd noises hist night. "What's ! that?" lie is said to have inquired. | Stealing down to the lirst lloor he j grasped a shirtwaist box ahd a re | volver in his excitement and wont j after'the burglar. His wife came - tripping down the stairs and people I next door, namel* Mr. and Airs, j Harry <\ Hamilton. 219 Emerald j street, joined in the hunt. Police j were summoned and for a few hours j there was a grand and glorious time LUXURY TAX HITS POOR MAN " [Continued from First Pig©] !es and glasses of such nature to | gether with other siriilat- articles. Harrisburg jewelers will collect the tax in different manners. Some of tliem will quote the price and the tax separately but others will add the tax to tlie price and quote tlie lump price. Whichever method of procedure is followed the purchaser will pay the tax. It will cost five cents more, too, to-day for a person to use a tele phone or the telegraph wires when the charges are more than fourteen cents and less titan fifty. In excess of that amount, the additional cost is ton cents. To-day's jewelry and telephone tax incidentally starts tlie grand rush on all kinds of other so-called luxur ies which is scheduled to go into effect one month from to-day. Not rto strike the rich too hard at one time, tlie new taxes were split tip by I the revenue department and tlie jewelry and jewelry anil telephono ttixes put into effect to-day with most of the others to start on May lirst. • 1 Taxes on wearing apparel which will go into effect next month will hit milady quite hard. Silk lioso costing more than $2 will be liable to a ten per cent, tax as will ki monos, petticoats and waists over $l5 and numerous other wearing apparel I over certain prices. But the men will not escape from the clutches of the new taxes. Nock ties costing more titan $2, shirts, socks, and other articles of wear above stimulated sums, all are liable I to tax. Harrisburg clubmen, too, will likely feel the effect of tlie new measure. Club dues of more than $lO per year and initiation fees are taxable to tbo extent of ten per cent. Hair restoratives, pills, powd ers, sirups, lozenges and other medi cinal cordials are levied on accord ingly. GIVES TRUSTING STRANGER PURSE [Continued from l^lrst .streets"for fifteen minutes when they finally arrived again at Second and Pine, where the second man again met him. "I trusted you with $1,200; now you trust me with what money you have. T will return it to you in fif teen minutes at the postoffice, and pay you for the trouble," he said to .Jczeita as ho received his money back. Trusting the stranger fully, Jezeita gave slightly more than s2ou that he had on his person to him. Receiving the money, both of the men left Jczeita and lie went to the post office. lie waited there until almost noon, \tnon he decided that • there was something wrong and he ported the incident to the Harris burg police. City detectives are on case. Communists in Budapest Set Up Reign of Terror; Look to Allied Powers Prague, April I. The Commun ists have set up a reign of terror in Budapest, according to M. Rein, a member of the Cxecho-Slovak mis sion to Budapest who returned <here to-day. The stocks of food in the Hun garian capital are sufficient for only ten days, and only three hundred head of eattle are coming into the city daily instead of the normal 8,- 500. Famine is feared, while the coal situation is grave. The population of Budapest, M. Kein, adds, hopes for intervention by the Allies. 'Sunny' Washington Found in Groceyman's Cellar in Effort to Cut Way Out Found in the cellar of th, grocery store of Morris X. Tuch, 1201 North Seventh street, where lie was en deavoring to cut his way through the cellar door. "Sunny" Washing ton, colored, who lives in the 1400 block of Currant alley, is in the hands of tho Harrisburg police. Washington managed to force an entrance to the cellar and was found there after a neighbor had notified officers when he heard considerable noise in the store. Senator Smith Puts in Bill For City Garbage Disposal System Here Senator Frank A. Smith, Dauphin, t his morning introduced a bill which would permit third class cities to establish a municipal system of gar bage collection and disposal, or to enter into contracts and appropriate money for tho purpose. The hill would operate through an amend ment to the third class city code bill. Harrisburg would be affected by this measure. Part of State on Way, Italian Consul Advises New lurk, April I. The Italian Consul General here announced to day that he had received an official message from Rome stating that the Three Hundred and Thirty-second In fantry. composed largely of draft men from Ohio and western Pennsyl vania, now is on Its way home. until someone chanced to seo the | sign "April Fool" on the door. Jt is also related of another Kmer ald street woman that when she [came into the house this morning I alter a*trip to the grocery storo she I found a dish of candy on the table, ; the gift of A neighbor. The run | fections were sniali clioloc.'lte coated, j grape-shaped candies. Hurrying up. ! site took a big bite. They were • onions, coated with chocolate. Someone called up a prominent , business man this morning, "is this I 1-9-1-9?" he queried. "No. it is ! not," was the reply. And then tho i climax came, "isn't this tlie year 1919!" And tlie businessman cussed | his stenographer all through the i morning. [ A big. much-sealed, envelope, bulky I and official-looking, came to a down ( town office this morning with "Per- I sonul and Important" stamped on it, ;He tells the story. "I thought it i was my license to lull the Kaiser j but when 1 opened it, there was a I huge sheet of paper folded many ! times. I linnlly uncovered a sheet of j parchment with tlie legend "April I l-'ool.' " F.ORKE BILL IS KILLED FINALLY [Continued from First Page.] ! Rorke Philadelphia, sponsor of the ; bill, and received tho support of j only twenty members, 139 voting again.'.l it. Tltis kills the bill lor ' tlie session. | Mr. Rorke in making his motion I charged that tho chairman of the I committee, John It. K. Hcott. who i opposed Hte bill, dominated tDo : committee and was called to order | by Speaker iSpangl-er for divulging , what took place In a committee room. Mr. Rorke rejoined that it i was on open meeting and that "paid i lobbyists and members with narrow minds" had prevented the bill being reported out to take' Its chances on tlie lloor of the House. Mr. Bolard, Crawford, a member |of the committee, resented Mr. ■ Korke's remarks, saying lie had not | been influenced by any one to op , pose the bill and Mr, Fowler, Lack | tiwanna, said that he had been I threatened with publicity at home if j lie voted for the bill. He said he j was against any "smothering in I committee." Messrs. Dunn, Frank i lin and Sterling, Philadelphia, sent i remonstrances from constituents j against tho hill, to lite desk and .Alt'. ' I'.aldi, Philadelphia, presented what I he said was a petition lor it, but I which turned out to lie n blank roll ! call, which was promptly torn up. Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill, said that | the committee action should stand j and that he had not heard "any I Charges of fraud, accident or mis | lake against tlie chairman." Mr. ! Rorke reiterated his declaration that. ; "narrow men from narrow coun- I tics" had worked against tlie bill, | which he declared was advocated by j the "manges." He closed by de ' claring that the bill bad not received ' "fair play." i Members can register how they feel on this bill by voting on this ! motion: let's go to a vote now," said I Mr. Ramsey, Delaware, chairman of j the rules committee. And then they i did—l 39 against to 20 in its favor. With Quiet Restored Romanones Is to Get Out of King's Family Ylntlriil, April I.—With the indus j trial situation improving everywhere, I it is understood us soon as quiet is j restored Premier Romanones- will i hand his resignation to the king. It |is believed probable that the king j will ask the Premier to remain in | office in view of the success with i which he settled tho strikes through out the country without serious dis ! orders. ! The industrial situation in Spain I appears to be improving, except in 1 Alicante, where a state of siege has | been proclaimed. The strike of' mail j carriers in Madrid lias ended and i several factories reopened yesterday jin Barcelona. Workmen also arc re j turning in other provinces. Hayes Soon to Sail For Talk With Wilson on Vital Coal Problem Washington, April I.—Frank ,T. j Hayes, president of the T'nited Mine i Workers of America, will sail for France within a few days twconl'er j with President Wilson on matters | connected with the miners' organi i zation and with the production of i coal in the I'nited States. Mr. Hayes made this announre | ment to-day after a call at tho ! White House to see Secretary Tttni i ally. He will he accompanied to ; France by Robert H. Ilarlin, of Se attle, Washington, a member of the executive board of the miners' or ganization. Mr. Hayes declined to discuss the I object of his trip other than to say that it was "of vital interest to the 1 coal industry of the United States." Funeral Services For I. W. Dill to Be Private Kunoriil services for Irvin W. Dill, well-known automobile man. victim of the biK auto warehouse lire of lust week, who died on Saturday evening, will ho hold from the home to-nior row moiniiiK. at 11 o'clock. Services will b strictly private. Burial will be !n the Harrisburg Cemetery. --- - - - Brower & Childs Announce Opening of Harrisburg Branch Office Solicit business in Listed Securities. Write for our latest booklet EFFICIENCY IN THRIFT Which explains our Saving Investment Plans whereby stable seasoned dividend-paying securities may be purchased by making a reasonable initial payment. The balance to be paid in monthly pavments. LEARN TO SAVE BROWER & CHILDS 7 North Third Street Second Floor Phones. Harrisburg, Pa. NEW YORK . TRENTON PHILADELPHIA APRIL 1, 1919. MOTHERS TO GET FIRST PLACE IN REVIEW STAND Mayor Krister Assured 1y Philadelphia That Women Will He Taken (aire Of Mayor IJ. L. Keister lias been as sured that the committee in charge of the big reception and parade of the Twenty-eighth Division t#he held in Philadelphia probably late in May, will communicate with "him and make arrangements so that mothers of Harrlsburg boys in the division can see tlie soldiers marching by the big stands which are to be erected. tin Saturday the mayor sent aJ communication to Mayor Thomas B. Smith urging him to provi.io for Harrlsburg mothers who would he anxious to sec the home coining re ception and parade in Philadelphia. The Philadelphia official in his reply explainell that the committee soon will communicate with Harrlsburg. Mayor Keister said it may be nec essary to have mothers of soldiers from the city in llie division regis tered before tlie big event in case tickets are to lie furnished, if tills plan is to be carried out Mayor Keis ter said lie will lie glail to arrange for it. Would Stop Killing of Meat Animals in Cities of Third Class Senator Simula. Lehigh, thin morning introduced a third class city bill in the Senate, authorizing tlie cities of this class to prohibit the keeping and slaughtering in tiic city of horses, cows, calves, swine, sheep, goats* and any other animal or fowl deemed objection able by tle Department of Health. The Senate passed finally a bill rais ing the salary of certain court olllcials in counties having a population of be tween 150.000 and 1,000.000. .Fader tlie provisions of tlie measure, court criers will receive Si.Boo per year, tip staves 5i.500, and Interpreters, $1,200. The Whitten bill, reorganizing the State Board of Examiners for Regis tered Nurses, also went through, as did a measure permitting tlie judges of civil courts to fix the salaries of court stenographers at from $l,OOO to $3,000 per year. Senator Murdoch. Allegheny, provid ing that the county commissioners shall erect a tombstone for all deceased sol diers. sailors and marines, provided however, that ils cost does not exceed $3O. Four Drown When Light Platform Gives Way at Bristol Ship Launching Bristol, Pa., April 1. —According | to the coroner of Bucks county the ; accident yesterday at the launching ! at Harrison, Pa., of tho cargo ear | rier Waukau resulted in the death |of four workmen. The Delaware river in the vicinity of the Mer | chant Shipbuilding Company's plant i is being searched to-day but the cor -1 oner stated that lie had no reason j to believe that more than four had | been drowned. About fifty workmen had clarn i bered upon a platform near a va ! cant shipwa.v in order to get a good view of the launching. This toppled I over and all of the men fell into I the water. As far as is known all | were rescued except four, three of j them being foreigners employed in the laboring gang. I The coroner to-day absolved the I shipbuilding company from blame for the accident, lie said the men j were on the platform in violation of ! the rules of the company forbidding j any employe from using it. Baker Tells British to Proceed Against Yankee For Treason \\ lolling!on, April I. Secretary j Baker has approved a request of the I British military authorities in Tur | key that \liey bo permitted to arrest ! or. charges of treason James Spolxr, | a naturalized American citizen and I his wife., declared officially to have j been "closely associated with the l head of the German spy system in i Palestine and among British Indian i subjects. Republican Club to Give Vaudeville Entertainment Members of the Harrisburg Repub lican Club will have the pleasure of seeing a genuine vaudeville show to morrow evening at the club house, -i> North Second street, when a numb q* of artists will appear in up-to-date attractions. The entertainment com mittee has been busily engaged for a. week or more in arranging tiie pro gram, which will be given in the large I meeting room of the club, on the third Poor, with a seating capacity of 600. Membctf of tho club will enjoy the event without cost. The committee has also provided a substantial menu for the members in connection with the evening's pleas ures. i H. M. HOFFMANN Professional Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly | Attended To. J Phone Ilcll 41C1, or Call at aiU \. SECOND ST. WILSON ASSERTS TIME FOR TALK VIRTUALLY ENDS President Says He Is Willing to Accept Share of Respon sibility For the Delay I'nria. April I.—President Wilson j to-day explained that he was willing : to accept his share of responsibility tor : the Peace Conference delays, lie was : careful to point out that the slowness of | the negotiations was not due to any i single country or Its representatives. H 1 declared emphatically, however, that ' the time for talk was virtually finished ' and that now was the time to show r< - \ suits. The foregoing is the last section of a dispatch to The Associated Press from 1 Paris slugged "Add AVilson." the pre | vious sections being missing. The sec-- i lion received does not make it clear in ' what connection President AVilson made ! tiiis statement, whether in the peace • conference or otherwise. Wilson Receive* Bishop President AVilson was again in al i tendance to-dny at the meetings of the i council of four dealing with peace prob I lems. Between the sessions of the 1 council the President received tin j Bishop t>f Spa la to, representing Jugo ; Slav interests in the Dalmatian eoas' j controversy. In the forenoon the President had a. j conference with Josephus AV. Daniels, ! the Secretary of the Navy, shortly be j fore the latter's departure for Italy. Mrs. Stine Entertaining For Mrs. J. G. Gredler Mrs. Henry M. Stine was hostess [this afternoon, at licr home. 21 South Front street, at a charming little tea i in compliment to Mrs. George Gredlei. ' wife of Captain Gredler, of Marsh I Hun. Quite a number of the younger 1 matrons were Invited to mc.et Mrs. Gredler, Mrs. Edward J., Stack pile. Jr.. and Miss Margaret Jlcl.aiu ■ poured when refreshments weni served. Prof. McCarrell's Recital to Be Held Thursday The notable recital of Professor Frank A. McCarrell, organist at the I Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and | Mrs. Hoy G. Cox, soprano, will, bo j held in the Messiah [Lutheran Church lon Thursday evening. An interest I ing program has been prepared for I rendition by those two leading mu • j sicians. aiim: firm alarms Shenandoah, Pa.. April 1. —Mining | men are alarmed to-day by the i spread of a Are in the Giard mine jat Haven Run. Pa. A culm bank j near the mine has been burning for I some time. High winds carried the I lire down an "old working, where it j ignited the coal vein. Several men have been overcome. I The colliery is one of the largest j in the region. I RUBBER SlfAMlffl Ull SEALS A STENCILS lli f| V MF6JTHB6.STENCIL WORKS ■ fit II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. I£ Tills Week's MARKET REVIEW outlines the position of the PIERCE OIL CORPORATION tells about the upbuild ing of the property—the accumulated assets and its business prospects. There is also a com plete analytical report of the production, earn ings, dividends, common stock, equity and future possibilities of the U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company Tn addition to the above many other stocks are reviewed, such as I'liihidclpliia Company Atlantic Gulf & West Indies Tobacco Products Mhlvalc Steel Write for HT 366 HUGHES & DIER Members'. Phl,a- Stock Kxc han*o i Chicago board of Trade. 50 llrotul Street, \ph A'ork Eeiui-Harris Hotel, Hai-risburg 'REMOVAL NOTICE * l'o-Ko-Son Tribe, 331 linpd. (A. 15. M., lias moved its Wigwam to tlio Knsmiiiger Hnll, 1201 j 3rd St., entrance on Cumberlnnd | Street near James Street. ( H AS, R. STROH, C. of R., I2IA Cumlterland St., ' City, V 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers