B Isheviks Fall Before Heavy Machine Gun Fire qfAUled Troops iijt Northern Russia; Shell Kills -5 % • HARRISBURG ifSflsli. TELEGRAPH she 81ar-3ni>epcn&cnl. LXXXVIII XO. 80 24 PAGES DaU> Ma"uer P a, Om'ce'i t" arHsSS v.UUSBURG. PA. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4. 1919. OV '^V.XVSPAPE.II> s HAumiHt'lllf 88 sl twoce°nts B HOME EDITION LLOYD GEORGE S/IFS ENGLAND IS NOT AT ODDS WITH FRANCE; GERMANS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT TO SA VE THEM FROM ANARCHY Nations Are of Single Mind at Paris BRITAIN WILL STAND FIRMLY Discussion Found Necessary For Results z By Associated Press• i Paris, April 4. —In a statement to the Petit Parisien. Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain denies there are dissensions between France and England regarding : guarantees for France against Germany. He declares that the understanding between the two governments is complete and that England is "ready to make fresh sacrifices, if necessary, to se cure the peace and independence of France." The interview was sought, says a 1 lavas summary of it, because of the rumor recently in circulation to the ■ effect that Great Britain would op pose in the Peace Conference the French demands for guarantees. Discussions Necessary All hough discussions were neces sary to settle the knotty problems frequently brought to the attention of Ihe conferees, Lloyd George is quoted as saying the understanding between the two nations remained absolutely unimpaired. "We wislt France to know that it is the will of the British people; that France should have complete security for the future," the British Premier declared. "I have seen the scourge of war twice loosed on France by Ger many," the Premier told the Petit Parisien. "We do not intend that ' there shall be a third time, and j should it be fifty years hence. France I again will find England by her side 1 with all her wealth and power: for, - mark well my words, the wild beast ! must be ntiistered. 'lt it mastered at present, but it 1 one i'uy it raises its head ready to ' spring, it will find itself again faced ! by France and England, united in j brotherhood." Heady to Make Sacrifices Even if it were fifty years hence, j the Premier added, England would! be ready at that time again to make sacrifices for the French if Ger-, many should let loose the scourge of war on France for the third time, j The aspirations of Denmark are j regarded favorably by the Peace j Conference, the Matin says. Indi cations arc that Denmark will re cover the part of Schleswig-Holstein which she desires. The conference, the paper adds, has decided to return to Denmark i without delay the natives of Schles- j wig-Holstein who served in the Ger man army and were taken prisoner by the Allies. House Takes Wilson's Place j Colonel E. M. House took Presi-1 dent Wilson's place at the meeting i of the Council of Four to-day. The, President's cold is light. Rear Ad- j miral Grayson said to-day, and one! day's rest probably will cure it. Dr. : Grayson sent the President to bed as a preventative measure. The cold de veloped last night. The President re tired early and rested comfortably through the night. Will Fly Here to Secure Legislature's Approval For Aerial Line to Atlantic City Earlc !,. Ovington, president of the Curtiss Company, Atlantic City, will fly to this city next Wednesday and w ; ill speak to the members of the Legislature on the plans for the aerial lines between Pennsylvania and the seashore resort. Atlantic City is planning to estab- V* lisli a municipal air field without limitations to use as a terminal for j aerial mail lines, private owners of j machines or commercial air lines. City Commissioner D. White is making arrangements to carry out these plans which will include the transformation of Chelsea Heights into an air terminal. THEWEAfHERI Far Hnrrlahurg and tlrlnllyi I n trilled, probably light rain to night and Hntnrdart not mnrh change la temperature, lowest to-night abant 411 degrees. Par I lantern Pennay Ivanln i Prob ably light rain ta-nlght and Hntiirdnyi gentle shifting winds. 11l ver The Anrlh Branch will rise alow- Ij. Other ntreoma of the sya letti will probably fall slowly or remain nearly atatlonnry, ex cept the West flraneh, whirl, may rise somewhat. A stage of . about US feet la Indleatrd for Harrlsburg Saturday morning. Thin Ice PRISON LABOR TO HELP CULTIVATE ALMSHOUSE FARM Plan Helps lo Keep Down the Costs and Provides Work For Short Termers j A number of prisoners from the i county jail will be sent to the alms | house to work on the farm during he spring: and summer months the board ! of prison inspectors decided at their i meeting: to-day. A request for the prison labor was made again this : year by the board of poor directors I and was granted by the jail officials. ' Last year during the entire farming j season prisoners were kept at work i at the poor farm giving much help in the planting, care and harvesting of the crops. Many acres are planted each veai by the county almshouse officials, and large crops have been harvested, including both grains and vegetables in big quantities. With the employ ment of prisoner labor at the farm I the cost of the farm work is lowered i and the men who are given the jobs I are given an opportunity for plenty J of healthy exercise in the-open air, 1 instead of being confined in narrow ! cells. | County officials declared that ilie. rimoval of the prison to a largo irc.it | in the country where a big farm and | industrial organization could be formed so that all the prisoners | would have an opportunity to work i is becoming more urgent. Scores of; ' men are confined in the jail month ] | after month with little to do but to sit in their cells and pace the cor ridors behind bars. Three Truck Companies ; of 60 Men Each to Spend the Night in Harrisburg Three companies of truckmen, each company containing sixty men, land a number of overseas trucks will | [spend the night in Harrisburg, ac cording to word received by the local Red Cross Chapter this morning. The men are returning from overseas service. Lieut. Middleton, convoy officer, stationed at the Allentown camp, met the three companies at C'ham bersburg to-day. He telephoned the canteen department of the Harris burg Chapter, American Red Cross, and Ihc soldiers will he met to-night, furnished with meals and given beds. ! WILSON IN BED WITH BAD COLD, GRAYSON CABLES By .dssociatcd Press. Washington. April 4. —Presi- dent Wilson is confined to his bed in Paris with a severe colli. Rear Admiral Grayson, the Pres ident's physician, cabled Secre -1 tary Tumulty to-day that the i President caught cold yesterday and was unable to he about, al though his condition was not re garded as serious. Paris. April 4.—Although Pres ident Wilson was eontined to his room to-da.v with a cold, the I Council of Four met in the Paris I "white house" as usual.' If Is un derstood that necessary matters will be referred to the sick-room, or that the conferees will con sult the President personally if occasion arises. NO DANGER FROM BOLSHEVISM IN U.S.C.OFC.TOLD Returning Soldiers Not Taint ed by Radicalism, Says Noted Speaker "Bolshevism will fail in America because it is economically impos sible and morally wrong." This state ment of Colonel Bobbins of the American Red Cross was reiterated by 1,. O. Armstrong, of Montreal, Canada, explorer and lecturer, now in the service of the bureau of pub lic instruction, in his address before the Chamber of Commerce at tfie Penn-Harris to-day. Justice, he said, will prove to be one of the greatest agencies in treat ing Bolshevism in this country. Dis [Continued on Page 23.] Bryan to Speak Here in World Prohibition William Jennings Bryan will speak in Harrisburg, Wednesday evening, April 23, it was announced to-day. His address will be in the interest of national prohibition, law enforce ment and world-wide prohibition. Accompanying him will he the Rev. Dr. Howard IT. Russell, of Wesfer ville, Ohio, the founder of the Anti- | Saloon League. CIVIC CLUB TO REGISTER ROOMS DURING SURVEY Women Agree to Aid Cham ber of Commerce in Its Housing Program The Civic Club will co-operate with the chamber of Commerce in establishing a house registration bureau as part of the housing survey of the city, it was decided to-day at a meeting of the board of directors of the organization, meeting at the home of Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted was ap pointed chairman of the committee to direct the Civic Club workers, with Mrs. William Jennings serving as vice-chairman. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. William Henderson and Miss Anne McCormick. Plans are rapidly being completed for a comprehensive survey of hous ing conditions in the city that some base may he supplied for some ef fective remedial efforts. Walworth Cady, of Washington, has been sent here to direct the home registration bureau and to aid in the work gen erally. Registration blanks are to We com pleted concerning the various board ing and rooming houses of the city as tlie first step in the campaign. Various statistics will be secured concerning each. These statistics will include all general details. In addi tion. the survey is designed to secure statistics concerning private resi dences. as to their location, condi tion of repair, etc. Six Dwellings in Third St. to Be Made Into Apartments Six brick houses in North Third street will be remodeled and con verted into apartments by Burton VnnUyke, a building permit being ':--sued to him to-day for the opera tions. "the properties are located at 1823-25-27-29-31-33 North Third and are three-story brick structures. The total cost of the alterations and improvements will be $9,000. The Whiting Turner Construction Company took out a permit for re modeling work at the Arcade build ing, 219 Walnut street. The cost of the alterations will be $350. W. Arnold, contractor for John C. (iiede, was given a permit to make alterations at 1319 Bartine street, at a cost of $2OO. Huns Prefer i Bolshevik Rule to Yoke INDICT CZECHS ANDPOLANDERS Tells Wilson U. S. Is Fertile Soil For Soviets By Associated Press. Berlin, April 4. —Leading : ethical, philosophical and I religious societies of Ger- I many have addressed an appeal |to I'resident Wilson, giving | warning against a disregard of i principles to which Mr. Wilson j has pledged himself, which, they j claim, induced Germany to lay j down her arms. i The appeal declares that "if the ' Hermans arc driven to desperation. ! they would rather become Bolsheviki • than slaves," and charges the Czechs j and Poles with anticipating the con -1 elusions of the peace conference and ■ violating Wilsonian principles. It says the Allies arc "not only eon • ducting the acts of the Czechs and ; Poles, but are supporting those na ! tions." It is maintained the Allies pro | voked anarchistic conditions in Ger many by refusing to relax the block ade. Discussing the possibility of a re vival of militarism, the appeal says: j "Only one thing could again weld ' the Germans of every state into a [ warlike power—the continuation of i the policy of hate and annihilation | that has been pursued by the Al | lies." Mr. Wilson is warned that the United States, "with its great private j fortunes and billion dollar trusts," I is a "fertile field for communism," ! and it is suggested that wealthy ! Americans "had better support the | League of Nations." Schoolboy Snatches Title For Indoor Tennis From Philadelphia Champion By Associated Press. i | Vnv Vnrk, April 4. —Vincent Rich [ ards, of Yonkers. N. Y., won the na tional singles indoor tennis cham pionship tournament here to-day, de- I fcating William T. Tilden, Jr., of | Philadelphia, in a five set match by scores of 3-tt, 6-3, 6-S. 6-1, 6-4. j The victory of Richards, a school boy still in his 'teens, was a sensa ! tional climax to the tournament. Til | den runner-up in the grass court i tournament of last season with his j greater physical advantages and ten | nis experience, was unable to cope , with tiie youngster's speed and shift ■ ing court strategy. Richards came to the net with a sprinter's dash and blocked off Til den's returns into the corners or I smashed the ball back with such ter rific power that the tall Philadel phia!) was unable to control the ball when he got his racquet on it. When Tilden gained the net Rich ards, in back court, repeatedly made i impossible appearing gets and turn jed them into passing shots which j traveled close to the side lines, where • oven Tilden, with his long reach, was j unable to get them. Bandits Visit Turtle Creek; Hold Up Cafe; Kill Their Pursuer' By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 4.—A police man was shot to death and a waiter and an unidentified bandit probably fatally wounded, when throe masked j robbers held up a restaurant at Tur- j tie Creek near here this morning. The dead man is Robert M. Itamil- i ton. who gave chase to the bandits I after they wounded Peter Sampus. j from whom they demanded keys to' the cash register. The robber's es-1 raped, carrying their wounded man ! to a waiting automobile. Italian Transport Strikes Mine and Sinks; Several Killed; Hundred Injured Paris, April 4.—The Italian trans- i port Umbria, with 2,000 officers and; soldiers on board bound from Venice! to Tripoli, has struck a mine and j ifunk, acording to advices from Rnri, j Italy, quoting newspapers of that: clfy. Several on board were killed i and one hundred injured. Missouri Votes Ballot For Women on Presidency Jefferson City, Mo.. April 4.—The j Presidential suffrage bill for women. ! already passed by the Senate was I passed by the House to-day and sent I immediately to Governor Gardner for Ms signature. The Governor had ex pressed the intention of signing the bill as soon as it should reach him. HERSHEY HOUSE, OLD LANDMARK, REPORTED SOLD H;is Been Well-Known Hos telry For Generations Under Many Owners TRANSFER NOT COMPLETE Woman's Shop or Child's Res taurant May Open in the Market Street Property Sale of the Hershey House, 327 Market street, one of the smaller hut best known hotels in the city and a landmark of generations, to Samuel A. Greene, was rumored to day. Mr. Greene is in Philadelphia to-day and I lie report has not been confirmed. No consideration has been given. It is said that the building prob ably was purchased for a Philadel phia business firm, it being rumored that two enterprises in that city have been anxious to locate in this city in a Market street property for some time. One of these is inter ested in women's apparel and the other the Child's restaurant opera tors. The hotel is one of the landmarks of the city and was started there many years ago. In 1881 it became the property of the Hersheys and has been conducted since then as the Hershey House. For years prior to that time it was known as the Peters Hotel and was one of the leading citv hostelries befoie the Civil War. Chief Surgeon Blames Army Physicians For Spread of Fatal Fevers /ii/ Associated Press. Washington. April 4.—Uharges of gross carelessness and negligence in preventing anil controlling the spread of typhoid and para-typhoid fevers in the army, are made against medi cal officers serving with the forces overseas in a circular published by the chief surgeon of the American expeditionary forces and made public here to-day by the public health ser vice in connection with a warning tl at vaccination does not give cont ple to immunity from typhoid. The chief surgeon cites many in stances where epidemics prevailed among troops, especially during the last offensives on the western front, and points out that the occurrence and distribution of diseases was con stantly brought to the attention of the medical officers through weekly bulletins. Sale of Unauthorized Service Pins and Badges Brings Official Protest The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce at the request of Capt. Edward L. Cheyttey, depot officer at Marsh Hun, to-day warned its merchant members against the illegal sale of service pins and badges unauthorized by the War Department. Captain Cheyney notilied the cham ber that stores in Harrisburg and vicinity are selling the service badges and gold and silver stars relative to service in the late war, which are unauthorized insignia, and that the sale of these articles is illegal, ac cording to a War Department order of February 28. The War Department has notified the local military authorities of its intention to take every step neces sary to influence stores against the continuance of the practice. Telegraph Companies Are Ordered to Restore Rates Approved by State Laws Attorney General William I. Srhaf fer to-day sent letters to the West ern Union and Postal Telegraph Com panies informing them of the result of the proceedings in the Dauphin county court, restraining the Bell Telephone Company from putting in to effect the Federal rate increases without approval of the Public Se"- vic Commission, and giving notice that unless the telegraph companies! restored rates which had the approv al of the State body a bill in equity would be filed against them in the courts here to restrain collection. Both companies were asked by the attorney general to notify hint as soon as possible of the course they intend to pursue. Wounded of Keystone Division Will Be Asked to Parade With the 28th Wounded veterans of the Key stone Division who have returned to their homes in various parts of the state will be brought to Philadelphia to participate in the parade of the boys of the Twen ty-eighth. In order that arrangements for this may he made as soon as pos sible, Adjutant General Frank D. Beary requests every one of the casual and wounded members of the Twenty-eight"!! in the state to fill out the following and mail to his office in the Capitol: Ist—Name 2d—Rank 3d—Formes organization Company Regiment Present organization Company Regiment Present, address Street City Physicial condition Ist—Were you wounded? 2d—Were you gassed? 3d—Can you parade? 4th—Must you ride? ZEMBO TEMPLE CONFERSDEGREE ON LARGE CLASS Masons High in Mystic Shrine Circles Take Part in the Ceremonial Session JSilk B ELI AS J. JACOBY Imperial Potentate of North Amer ica Who Is Guest of Local Masons At it special business and cere monial session of Eeutbo Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine this afternoon and evening, the order of the no bility will be conferred on a num ber of candidates. Elias J. Jaeoby, imperial potenate of North America, will be in attendance throughout the sessions, this being his first visit to Harrisburg. other prominent officials of the order who will be in attendance at the sessions include VV. Fre,eland Kendriok, deputy imperial poten tate; George F. Eisenbrown, poten tate of Rajah Temple, Reading, and J. Lewis Hake, past potentate, Ra [Continued on Page 11.] !? 3 1 P : T • T '* f * T •' |i 1 4 | f * | ! 4 >4* I* ;• !4 • 2 > ■• T ' .J X ' 4 4* ' 4 t J 4* ? v. . " - I :<• 'i 4* i ,* € 4 ,t X y vho o u ( ■-' oowerless :o act owinf to the fact that Frankfort \ *f 1 4 * - '• . 4 T-' ••>■ 4 ' '* MARRIAGE LICENSES | Hurry n. ItnllrnhnuKh and Klair M. Johnaon, Harrtnburiri 2 C navld W. Krnrarr, Harrl>ibar K , and Oiiti A. Kin?*, McKrrnporl. WAR CHIEF SAYS ! WILSON WANTS TO FREE FILIPINOS! Baker Advises Mission of the President's Thought C.oa i corning Independence OBSTACLES OUT OF WAY Governor General Burton Out lines Hi sExperienees in Pacific Islands fly Associated Press Washington, April 4. Members/ | of the special mission of the Philip | pine, legislature here seeking immc • dinte independence for the islands, I were told to-day by Secretary I hiker ' that he spoke President Wilson's ; mind when He said lie believed the I time had come to grant the, complete ! independence desired by the Pilf i pino people. Will Not loliy Others I/ihorty : The war secretary also said he j believed the mission would be able to carry home word that the Amer | lean people loved liberty too dearly ; to deny it to others. i The secretary read a letter left | by President Wilson when he went J to Europe, expressing the hope that j the mission would result in "hring j ing about the desirable ends set fortli in tlie joint resolution of the | legislature." Obstacles Arc licmovcil J Kruneis liurton Harrison, governor | general of the Philippines, followed . Mr. Baker witli the statement, that t his experience in the islands had ' convinced him that the obstacles to | independence that appeared to exist a few years ago had been cleared ; away. Angry Crowds Smash I Newspaper Windows When the Red Flag Is Raised Brisbane, Australia, April 4.—A i labor newspaper here which praised i the raising of a red flag by Russian j demonstrators has had its windows • smashed by angry crowds. Russian j shops also were damaged. All Brls 'bane hotels have been closed until further notice.