FIND PLANS TO BLOW UP MILL IN PITTSBURGH Federal Agents Secure Draw ings Which Show Wires to Bombs Pittsburgh, April 2.—A plot to seize the government arsenal here for the purpose of using the muni tions stored there to destroy man ufacturing plants and other build ings of Pittsburgh, is disclosed by the Department of Justice, follow ing the arreot of William Wyciss, aged 38. of Wilkinsburg. The government's information in formant against Wyciss was S. Pul- i aski. a Russian and a Department of I Justice agent of Detroit. Mich., who I was brought here with the express- j ed purpose of investigating a con- \ spiracy of which the authorities had evidence. Pulaski gained the con- j tidenee of Wyciss and the latter, it j is said, told him details of the plot, j The arrest of Wyciss followed the j apprehension yesterday in the Pitts- | burgh district of ten alleged Rus- ; sian anarchists. In connection with the latter arrests, the Department of Justice let it be known to-day that , in the room of one of the prisoners, 1 Alex Antanoff, they found an entire ] set of plans of one of the largest industrial plants in the district. The drawing, it is said, showed a system of wires attached to bombs and leading to all parts of the big | plant. MARRIAGE ANXOt XCKD Mifflin, Pa . April 2. Announce- ' raent has been made of the marriage j of Miss Blanche Oren Xankivell, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Xankivell, and Howard Mengle. both i of Mifflin. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WWW WWW WWW ! On the Job 1 All Day 2 Easily and instantly ad ♦ justed stays put until X released —no tugging jno binding gives the ♦ wearer absolute security X and solid leg-comfort. fßostafON |Gart^yy Don't Let Fools Fool You By saying it is cheaper to pay rent than to own a Home. They are wrong, both in their mathe matics and policy. Every dollar you pay for rent is gone forever, while, under our plan, almost two-thirds of every dollar you pay on your Home is saved to you. A Home is built one brick at a time and is easiest paid for a small sum at a time. It will be worth your while to come in and ask us about our fair and easy Monthly Payment plan, no commission, no renewals, small expense and a share in the profits. Office open Daily and Saturday night. Both Phones. Pennsylvania's Largest Savings and Loan Association Twenty-second Year; Resources $4,365,000.00 108 Xorth Second St., Harrisburg. Pa. State Capital Savings & Loan Association THE GLOBE Store Hours: 8.30 A. M. to 6P. M. THE GLOBE WHAT'S NEW [ r f " mmM —————— In Spring Suits For Men— That's the question men and .-" / young men—particularly those who f fy have been in the Army—are asking daily in our Men's Clothing Depart ment. vl /lu T1 The Army completely changed men's physical makeup—developed their chests . and reduced their waists —so clothes to ¥> 1 make a "sure hit" must be designed along JLJIUC those lines. I7i i t lannel THE GLOBE now shows big stocks of just C>ll T • J the kind of clothes all men want today—clothes iJIIK 1 rimiliPfl that keep "that army snap" including w. -m m FASHION PARK CLOTHES, America's finest lllSlllll© ready-to-put-on clothes. SllltS Yes, of course, we show many different varia- rf-pi r-% i—> tions of the popular WAISTLINE MODELS. J Going the limit for value fO LWfMI giving would just about describe our offering of these all-wool Blue Flan ______nel Waistline Suits—beau tifully silk-trimmed soft roll collar high pointed rWTWJT TJI /"VTfcTTI lapels. Very smart for 111 Hi uLUDt y° u "g fellows WEDNESDAY EVENING, STATE MAKES A PERFECT RECORD Major Murdoch Compliments Draft Boards on Closing Up Their Work on Time Pennsylvania had Ic ° ° m 11 ' "he day iixed tor the closing up of the business of, the selective service system in this state. "Reports I have received from every board in dicate a 100 per cent record for I fnnsylvania. Tho records are either In Washington or on the way and what is required to be filed or deposited here is in Harrisburg," said he. The State headquarters will lie maintained in Harrisburg for the present to close up the details of the system and Major Murdock will complete the compilation of the his tory of the draft from the chron icles filed by the boards. letters received here indicate that many of the men who served on draft boards hope for some State recognition of their services. March Fish Record*—The State Department of Fisheries to-dav an nounced that in March all records tor "planting" tish had been broken and because of tlio mild weather many thmisands of young fish had been distributed throughout the State earlier than ever known be fore. Brook trout were placed in streams in Dauphin. McKean, Pot ter, Wayne. Susquehanna, Erie. ILackawanna, Crawford, and Warren counties and brown trout in Tioga. Potter, McKean, Erie, Warren and Wayne. V arcinatiou <'one—Arrangements have been completed for a hearing on the vaccination bills pending in the House of Representatives on April S. The hearing will he held by the committee on health and sanitation. To Visit Pittsburgh—Members of the House appropriation committee left in a body to-day for that city to inspect hospitals and other insti tutions in that city and vicinity which seek State appropriations. Conservation Hearing—Arrange ments have been made for a hearing by the Senate committee in charge of the administration bill providing for a Department of Conservation on the morning of April 9. The hearing was arranged at the request of a committee of sportsmen who were here seeking further informa tion regarding the scope of the bilk Intimations that some amendments may be offered were given to-day. The bill providing compensation for sheep killed by benrs and other damage by bruin was favorably re ported by the House appropriations committee. Condolence Voted—Members of the House adopted a resolution or condolence for Representative John C. Hampson, of Greene, upon the death of his wife. Assumed Duties—Ben G. Eynon, of Scranton, assumed his duties as registrar of the automobile division of the State Highway Department. George B. Brusstar, of Philadelphia, remains as assistant registrar. Much Held 011 Ibrms —The State Department of Agriculture an nounced to-night that as a result of a survey made on March 1, there had been found 3,758,831 bushels of wheat in the hnnds of Pennsylvania farmers and 7.308.72 bushels of po tatoes. . Berks county leads in the wheat on hand with 315.023 bushels. Lan caster being next with 271,603, fol lowed by Franklin with 162,648; Westmoreland with 127,377; Cum berland with 120,152; Northampton with 102,865 and Adams with 100,- 487. Bradford has the most potatoes on hand with 375,287 followed bv Schuylkill with 355.G45; Crawford | with 284.772; Erie with 276,031 ; ! Susquehanna with 260.256 and Pot j ter with 252.018. The Department estimates sheep 1 in Pennsylvania at 862,243, an In- I crease of five per cent, in a vear. I Big Bill Out—The 250,000.000 | bond issue bill has been reported I out in the Senate and will be a | low by the end of the'week. The 1 State authorities can issue the bonds ( any time desirable after approval ' of the act. Tunnel and Road Building Plans Up 1 Construction of a tunnel on a | State highway route near Union ! Furnace, Blair county; development of a county road improvement pro gram embracing from thirty to thir ty-five miles of road in Washington county and State assistance for im proved highways in Bridgeport wore discussed by Highway Commissioner | Lewis S. Sadler with delegations and ! early State consideration promised. Blair county operation, which J'State Water Supply Commissioner Robert A. Zentmyer called to atten ! tion of Mr. Sadler and Chief Kngine er W. It. Uhler would shorten part ! of route No. r.S right near the Blair- Huntingdon line and go right under I a big cliff. It would be ISO feet ; long and save 1200 feet, i The Washington county proposi ; tion attracted considerable attention ' as Senator J. A. llerron and Rep • resentatives J. A. Sprowls. David M. i Curran and George T. Walker pre ! sented J. J. Hott. Charleroi; Herbert i ltertzog. Bentlevville. and W. C. Lee. Burgettstown, all interested in the early road development of the county and gave assurance that the State could count upon Washington i starting a movement for a million dollar bond issue for good roads. ; The total construction will be set | tied later when routes are deter -1 mined upon. The State will maintain | such roads as are improved on main 1 highwav routes. EDGE SELLS HIS PAPERS j Trenton, X. J.. April 2.—Gover- I nor Kdge, of New Jersey, United States senator-elect, announced he j had disposed of newspapers owned i by him in Atlantic City, the Daily j Press* and the Evening Union, to I the Press-Union Publishing Com j pany. The oflicers of this company j are former business associates of j the senator-elect, but the papers will be independent in politics, it was J said. SH tl B-CHI'BB WEDDING Millrrstovi n, Pa.. April 2;— An nonueement has been received here of the marriage of Otis G. Shank, of Kimball, Va„ and Miss Mary L. Grubb. of Audobon, X. .1.. at Black wood, X. .1., in the Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. William H. Dyer, former ly of Millerstown. INJIRHD BV "JOliE'- Vnvport, Pa., April 2.—As a result of a peculiar accident, Ferdinand Mc- I Klhanny, of Horse Valley, has severe , injuries to the eyes, with the extent | of the injuries unknown at this time. lAs a practical joke he had been given a cigaret, filled with powder, J to smoke and the explosion resulted when he lighted it. 1 HX&RisßtTßcr lAHkmßaitxpß! BIG ENDEAVOR MOBILIZATION IS HUGE SUCCESS Hundreds of Delegates Fill Auditoriums of Messiah Chuqpli; 31X1 at Banquet The mobilization of Christian En deavor societies reached its climax last evening when the endeavorers thronged the large auditorium of Messiah Lutheran Church. Hun dreds of delegates gathered by so cieties at an early hour to gain ad mittance to the church and were quickly seated by a large corps of ushers. Two societies won prizes for the j largest percentage of attendance at ; the main sessions. Penbrook Church jof God won first prize and Fourth ' Street Church of God. intermediates, j second prize. The prizes were large [ pictures of the Rev. D. A. Poling. I neatly framed, who was the principal i speaker for the occasion, i The music by the Harrisburg C. IC. choral union and the C. E. or- I ehestra were elaborate and was liigli i ly appreciated. I After the seating of over 300 dele gates and prominent endea\orers at | the banquet. Paul A. Strickler intro duced Dr. Poling. Before the ad dress Miss Mae C. Hoover, secre tary of the Harrisburg C. K. Union, read a poem entitled "Welcome to s Br. Poling." written by the Rev. C. j D. Rishel, of Enoia. [ An alumni association with a membership of 300 was organized. President Frank S. Montgomery, of the city union, announced tlve fol lowing officers of the new organiza tion: J. Frank Palmer, chairman: the Rev. W. X. Yates, D. D„ city; A. Klwyn Strode, Camp Hill: Nelson Cassell, Penbrook, as members; Charles R. Bartiey. city, treasurer. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, of Car lisle. _ handled his subject. "The Lord's Day," with much interest. He spoke about the victories won by Christians and the follies of an open Sabbath. A. J. Shartle, of Boston, treasurer and publication manager of the United Society of Christian Endea vor, a former State secretary, was introduced and brought greetings front 73.000 societies, with over L -000,000 membership. Greetings were also received from the Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D.. and were read during the evening. President Frank S. Montgomery, president of the Harrisburg C. K. Union, and Miss Emily Edwards, President of the Dauphin county C. E. Union, presided over the sessions, and the C. E. program kept the en deavor enthusiasm very much alive for more titan four hours' duration. Dr. Poling said in part: The call of the crisis is the call to Christian Endeavor, for in the trenches of France and in the rtmas at home and on the ships of th > se a more than 200.000 of -)f> young o of our government serv-d and sa ■- rifleed. "How- quickly they came! From m > own local union six officers on listed within a few weeks: before r first left for Franco twentv-three State presidents, active past, were in training, and a great Itv un : on that of Des Moines, found Itself with out a young man left on the execu tive committee. Within the first vear of the war Illinois and Ohio recorded more than five Christian Endeavor ers in service for every society. A census of Camp Hancock taken in early December. 1917. revealed the fact that ten per cent, of the urtfn in training there at that time were Christian Endeavorers. "In every Y. M. C. .A. nit I was greeted by Christian Endeavorers un der helmets and with gas-masks, at the alert. What a fine group that was from Maine! And then there was t'te nrother of a president of -..lie Oklahoma union. In one hut I was greeted by one president of the Colo rado union, in another by the former president of the Minnesota union, and in a deep dugout within the first line I found the lieutenant wito i as the first officer after the entry of the United States into the war to receive the Croix de Guerre. "Ie is now Colonel Robert Patterson, of Hunt ington, Ind., a leading Endeavorer -if his local church. 1 had met him first at the Young People's Conference ..t Winona Lake. On no day in France did T look in vain for Christian Endeavors, and no group I met there was so small that it did not contain them. My visit with Patterson that night was only the beginning, or rather it vas a high point, in a day of continuous Christian Endeavor fellowship. Dr. Poling expressed him-Hf as being especially gratified by the ac tion of the Peace Conference in in cluding in its line of basic principles fo rthe League of Nations specific recognition of the i ecessity for pro hibiting the traffic in ..i. Denting liquors among the dependent trees. He stated that reports of the general disapproval of the passing of <lie prohibition amendment, o.i tire part of the soldier overseas, and of his keen resentment, were untrue. lie said: "The American In Franco, ,:s to his ideals and his present convictions, is very much as the American in tile United States. It was my privilege to onnonuce national prohibition in the Palais do Glace, to several thous and enlisted men and scores of < ffic trs: later to similar groups through out France and the occupied portions of Germany. The simple statement, with the reasons for the action, elicit ed a practically unanimous expres sion of approval. The one man who voices his disapproval of national prohibition, or the group of men that do so, from the decks of returning transports make more noise than the thousands that remain silent." WORK OX Y. M. C. A. l.ewlstown. Pa., April 2.—Work is being pushed on the new V. M. C. A. building in course of "onstruction here. When completed it will be ono of the finest buildings of its kind in Central Pennsylvania and will cost over SIOO,OOO. It is located ,n North Dorcas street, about 130 feet from the Five Points, and in the prettiest part of the town. The building will have modern conveniences. BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZE Marietta. Pa„ April 2. —The troop of Boy Scouts recently organized in Marietta is doing excellent work. They are in charge of Private John K. Miller, who recently returned from France. Central Hall will for the present be used for drill pur poses. A long hike is being planned. TWINS BORN ON FARM Marietta, Pa., April 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arnold, residing on the Cameron farm, in East Donegal township, are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of twins in their family—a boy and girl. WORKMAN'S LEG BROKEN Montgomery's Ferry, Pa., April 2. —William Smith is suffering with a badly fractured right leg, received while dragging out logs from the , woodland of Kumler and Flurie. REPUBLICANS PLAN TO CUT NATION'S EXPENSES Leaders Are Outlining Hills to Lower Present Enormous Tax Burden; Will Probe Democratic Extravagances Washington. April 2.—A definitely , formulated policy of economy and efficiency in the management of the) Nation's affairs is being outlined j by the leaders of the Republican Party in advance of their assuntp-' | tion of control of the legislative j branch of Government at the next | session of Congress, j it can be stated positively that re i trencliment In expenditures will be j insisted upon in all directions and j that appropriations will be pared down to the point where some re i lief to the present enormous burden [of taxation will be experienced. ! Party leaders are looking ahead Ito the caucus which will be held | shortly before the extra session is ! colled. The opposition party has ! laid considerable stress on the ex ! pcctntion of factional fights at that | time, and this feature has been given some prominence by some [ sharp interchanges of compliments between the lteads of the Progres sive movement and those identified i with the so-called reactionary mem !bership. t'nitod Git Policies ! This phase of the situation, liow ! ever, deals far more largely witli i questions of personal preferment j than with policies. As regards the ! latter, it may be said that the solid larity of the Republicans will bo de j nionstratcd beyond question when the test comes. Recognition is had of the fact that I past protests against waste and ex ! travagance must now be followed up Iby the dpvelopimnt of constructive i plans. The leaders tn the party are • preparing to meet the concrete as- I pects of the situation. They re ! gard it as arising large'y front a | series of "unwelcome burdens" wish- I ed upon the Republicans by the nd- I ministration. j Considerable comment is being in ' dulged in on the increase of "junk eting trips." It is repeatedly being ■ pointed out that nearly all of the i leading Democrats holding positions 'of trust and power are now func tioning in Paris and not in Wash ington. Two Cabinet Officers Away. In addition to the Chief Execu itive, there is a formidable body of men. scarcely subordinate to him. on the other side of the water. The Cabinet is represented abroad by Secretary cf State Lansing and Sec retary of the Navy Daniels. Secre tary of War Baker w'll make his third sortie shortly, probably about April 6. in addition, there are now in Europe many others whose legi- I timate functions, it is held, are prop erly centered here. Among these ! are Bernard llaruch. \ ance Mc- Coimick and others of equal pronti j nence. while there are being added jat irregular periods settle who have j just passed from Executive office. I such as former Attorney General • Gregory. ! What, if anything, these men have j accomplished is the question now being asked by the Republicans. The latter claim that nothing has yet been developed in proof of tlio value of their foreign services, though much money is being ex pended. They say peace adjust ! ments are being delayed while tlieo- j retirnl discussions take up the time of the peace conference. The rising tide of Bolshevism continues in Eu rope, and domestic problems de imanding immediate attention are I ignored: . „ . That there will be a round of in vestigations, taking in the principal I departments, is assured. In these the most searching light will be i ! directed toward the manner ii\j which the immense sums drawn \ from the pockets of the taxpayers! have been expended. Plan Construction Bills Wt the same time the constructive measures to lie pushed by the Re publicans will have to do with do j niestio policies, which, they claim are more pressing than most of those being considered abroad. A j new revenue plan will be drawn de signed to rectify the alleged injus- j tices of the one now a law. Tariff| reform is a practical certainty with. i the acknowledgment that revenue i | Goldsmith s Certified j I REFRIGERA TORS j M jx a y~ r XOW when stocks are at their best is the time |§| I YY t0 ljuy REFRIGE RATORS. g' yf 3" ' lie most important thing's to consider when buy- S JET IIIS' a Refrigerator is its ice consumption. To be P economical it must be of the finest construction. p I' ~ .!■ I GOLDSMITH CERTIFIED REFRIGERA- M (LC- L! C .[ | TORS are made of the highest grade materials P H 1 —sanitary and specially designed for minimum Jj S <*\l 'I j'\ # * \\ ( = |ii§ii|§|f j ever. We could sell the "cheap" inferior makes, S 1 /*/* %\ v | I j but that is not the GOLDSMITH WAY. JJ Vnf .• # . j' tC '| mL See our big window display—all styles—all sizes. IP Come in and pick yours out to-day—we'll deliver ;§ | pk. $12.50 to $65 I GOIJDSMfTH'S I S, Central PenncCs Best Furniture Store 2| NORTH MARKET SQUARE provisions shall play an important part, but with insistence at the same time on the element of protection for the upbuilding of all American industries and the making perma nent of the new ones which have sprung up since the war. "A new tariff law should be pass ed as quickly as possible. It ought to be done at the extra session, so. that the people may become familiar with it before the next general elec tion." When asked how he would modify the present revenue law, Mr. Kit chin's successor said: "Probably the excess-profit taxes* and war-profits taxes should lie dis continued just as soon as possible. Instead of taxing the business of the country. I believe that the money should be raised from the incomes of the individuals." After the appropriation bills are out of the way, the Republican leaders will turn to other legisla tion neglected or rejected by the Sixty-fifth Congress. A Now York Tribune (Rep.) Washington corres pondent says that woman suffrage and repeal of the zonal classification of second-clasa postal matter will command early attention. Other writers hoar that the isino program for providing farms for soldiers will be made law early in the session. Republicans are ready and anxi ous to have the President call an extra session on May 1, and tlie Washington correspondents now seem to bei'evo that the Govern ment's financial needs will compel a meeting of Congress by that date. In a dispatch to the New York Evening Post we read that s'nee March 4. "the employment service of the Dopnrtmvit of Labor has had to bp reduced to a skeleton or- How Much is 1 Suppose that for one cent you could in sure the quality of your cake, biscuits, etc., wouldn't that be real economy? Well, one cent is about the difference in the cost of a whole cake or a pan of bis cuits made with Royal Baking Powder as compared with cheaper baking pow ders made from alum or phosphate a trifle, indeed, to insure the quality and wholesomeness of your baking. D A f Baking \G$ JL JLJ Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from Grapes Royal Contains No Alum- Leaves No Bitter Taste APRIL 2, 1919. | gnnization, the War I.abor Board i lias served not'ee that after April 1 it would liavo to do the same, and j the War Hisk Insurance Bureau has | dismissed 1,400 clerks since March j 15, and al'ler May 1, Its officials I have found, substantially no pro i vision has been made to take care of government allowances for the de ; pendents off soldiers and sailors." f— ——__——— WEST SHORE I'ItOMOTEU TO CAPTAIN I | New Ctunberlaiul, Pa., April 2. — | j Wilmot Ay res, a son of tho Rev. and i | Mrs. A. It. Ayres, a surseon In tho | Army of Occupation in Germany, I bus been recently promoted to cap i tain. Captain Ayres has also bad the j military cross of honor conferred I upon him by King George in the palace at London. EVAN(JKI.IfriTIC SERVICES Now Cumberland, Pa., April 2. — Evangelistic meetings began in Trin ity I'nited Brethren church Monday] I nlglit in charge of tile pastor, the ' Itev. Mr. Ayres. Tlie services will be be d every evening this week, i The official board and Trustees of Trinity I'nited Brethren church will ) meet on Thursday evening after j evangelistic services. ! IHTI.OW IT'NEUAi. SERVICES New Ciifiibcriniut, Pa., April 2. — jOn Thursday afternoon at 1.30 I o'clock prixute funeral services will ! bo bold for Emmanuel Ditlow from I his late homo In Market street, the I Jtev. A. It. Ayres, pastor of Trinity I I'nited Brethren church, will otTl | cinte. Interment will be made at the i cemetery at Camp Hill. Tho body lean be viewed this evening. l imit's SUPPER ON" SI'NDAY New Cumberland, l'a., April 2. — | SaeiutiM nt of the Lord's Supper will •be administered at Trinity United ! Brethren cliurch. Sunday, April 6, morning and evening service. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Ruth Snell, of Leraoyna, wad the guest of Miss Dorothy Dtller, wC Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. John W. Wolfe, of Bhtre manstown, vlsltod friends mt Ms chanicsburg, on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph I* Dough erty, of Shlremanstown, havo moved to their new home in Mechanlcaburg, which they recently purchased. Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Shlrem*n tgiwn. visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ross and hot" cousin, Mrs. Bankos, at New Cum berland. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rowlcs recently entertained theso guests at their residence, at Shiremanstown: Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCrne, Mr. and Mrs. Coral F. ltashore, of Harrls burg; David Foltz, of Chambersburg; Mrs. Karle Rowles and daughter, Jane Elizabeth Rowles, of Mcchan tcsburg. Glenn KautTman, of T.lsbum, vis ited friends at Shiremanstown and Mechnnicsburg, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowles, of Shiremanstown: Mrs. Earlo Rowlcs and daughter, Jane Elizabeth Row lcs, of Medianicsburg, were enter tained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Coral F. Basliore, at Harrisburg. Mrs. David W. llarman. Sr., of Shiremanstown, spent a day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Carl, in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gross, of Mechanics burg, visited friends at Shiremans town, on Monday. Miss Ellen Gault and Miss Miriam Hess, seniors at tho Millersvlllo State Normal school, have returned to their studies after spending the spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gault and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hess, at Marysvillc. CI.EAN-IJP DAY Liverpool. Pa., April 2. Burgess If. K. Uilter lias asked for a general oleati-up clay this week, in order that the hi.rough will not only present an attractive appearance, but that tho health of the community may be made safe by sanitation. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers