12 Withdraws Request For Anti-Jap Bill in California Senate By Associated Press. Sacramrnfo, Calif., April 11.—State Senator Inman withdrew yesterday his request to introduce an anti- Japanese land bill in the Senate, af ter the Senate had received from Sec retary Eansing at Paris a cablegram to the effect that the introduction of such legislation would be "extremely unfavorable at this time." Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Tolls Safe CIHI Simple Way to Trent anil Relieve nt Home If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symp toms may he entirely overcome In many instances by the following treatment which you can easily pre pare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it U pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one lablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted af ter the first day's treatment. Breath ing should become easy, while ttie distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonio action of the treatment. Doss of smell, taste, defective hearing and inucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which inay often be overcome hy this efficacious treatment, it is said that nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are caused by catarrli and there must, therefore, be many peo ple whose hearing may he restored hy tliis simple, harmless, home treat- I inent. Burns' 1919 Refrigerator Club Opens Tomorrow —Join At Once We have several carloads of refrigerators to be sold at Club Prices on easy weekly or monthly payments. You might as well hn.v your refrigerator now and have the use of it. We start our 1919 Club tomorrow and you can become a member by paring a small amount and having the refrigerator delivered to your home immediately. Many styles of top icing and side icing refrigerators are shown. We have the largest stock of refrigerators in Harrisburg and they will be sold quickly —■ — 7 "jT"f a * these prices. Top Icing Refrigerator $9.95 In i 'jJ " T A B ' ze refrigerator With rhelf and provision oham j| ber zinc lined. Well made and finished. A very unusual |&iSiS§Bi|| |i Top Icing Refrigerator $15.00 H, | This refrigerator is a splendid size and enamel lined. It H 1 has roomy shelves and provision chamber and plenty of space fop Icing Refrigerator $17.00 This refrigerator is well made, has large ice chamber and | .KjlllfiEiEj \M ®^b£s9 two shelves in the provision chamber. It is an exceptional value. 1 i (jilj /ffHHUi 1 ''ill fil Side Icing Refrigerator $19.50 | b' 'llili! g |, /'lll jl |j ill Very solidly built cabinet with large provision chamber and Ks •. ( " U , 'IB large space for ice. It is metal lined. A large and well built ml I g Bj| g . refrigerator for the price. BttlC3 JI < Side Icing Refrigerator $24.00 fo " ~~d! 7 \ j;| This refrigerator is enamel lined, has two shelves in the ji\ provision chamber and a large ice compartment. The cabinet ||jj • : J' work is exceptional. It is a big refrigerator. 11} | Porcelain Lined Refrigerator $40.00 '^SSSsK^ Side icing style with large ice compartment and three shelves in the food chamber. This is an exceptional value in a porcelain lined refrigerator. Join Our Club—Buy A 1/agugljE r Introductory Price For Summer Cooking $12.50 A Combination Gas and _ f 1 Electric Ranges s 2= A,T 50c w ik ~! $95.00 to $120.00 i|B MODERN cooking demands com- THE V ACUETTE SUCTION fort. Summer cooking under I SWEEPER is a new idea in hand ordinary conditions is very trying. sweepers. It costs nothing to oper- OfiQW One of the gas or electric ranges ate. It will not get out of order. %\ will make Summer cooking a You can use it under furniture and pleasure and do the work well. in every nook and corner of the These ranges are constructed room. It is a powerful sweeper and along scientific lines and are made easy to handle. Aluminum body, of the best tested materials. They This unusual price for a limited time are plain in design, attractive and only. very easy to keep clean. —.————^., FRIDAY EVENING, HAJUUSBVRG t666l TELEGRAPH APRIL 11, 1919. WHOLE ALPHABET OF NAMES ON THE OVERSEAS LIST Private Aaae Heads the Official Records With Corporal Zzeppcnfelt Bringing Up the Rear ] Paris, April 11. —The first name on the alphabetical list of the Amer ican Expeditionary Force is Private Aaae and the last is Corpora' Zzcppenfelt. Between the two names are more than 2,000,000 others. George Washington, Abraham Dincoln, General Ulysses S. Grant, Robert E. Bee, Woodrow Wilson, several Caesars and a few Bismarcks adorn the ranks with intermittent frequency. Excluding the commander-in-chief of the army and navy, there is but one Woodrow Wilson. Ho is a pri vate, and according to Stars and Stripes, has just been placed in the working personnel of Base Hospital No. 27, which was organized in Pittsburgh. | American Murdered in Mexico; Activity I of Bandits Unknown Washington. April 11.—Edward E. Morgan, an American citizen, was murdered at Chivela, forty-seven miles from Balina Cruz, Mexico, on the night of April 8, according to ad vices to the State Department. The State Department has ordered an investigation of the crime, as dis patches thus far received, it was said, failed to reveal whether a rebel band was responsible. Morgan was manager of the Chivela estate of 125,000 acres on the Tehunantepec Railroad, owned by George G. Wright, of Kansas City, Mo. Morgan, the dispatches received by the department stated, was accor.i pariied by Manuel Ruiz, a Spaniard, I There is an abundance of the names of great men, lncludtig 7 4 George Washingtons. The name of the first President is surpassed by 79 Robert E. Lees, who holds the rec ord for bearers of the names of great men. There arc but two Abra ham Eincolns and seven Grants; twelve Caesars and four Bismarcks. Among the "common people," there are about 51,000 Smiths. True to their traditional predominance of the directories of most cities, they dominate the American Expedition ary Force in numbers. There are 39.000 Johnsons, 22,500 Joneses and a like number of Greens. Sullivans aggregate 10,500, Browns 9,000 and Cohens 4,500. who also was murdered. The two men were sairl by the dispatches to have been captured, searched and robbed before being shot to death. Both bodies were said to have shown marks of other violence. Labor Surplus in 38 Cities Shows Increase Washington, April 11.—Increasing unemployment during the week end ing April 5 was shown in reports from sixty-six cities to the Federal employment service, a summary of which is made public. Thirty-eight cities showed a total labor surplus of 133,505, an increase of 5,855 over the preceding week, while nineteen reported a labor shortage totalling 4,650 and nine showed an equality of supply and demand. DESTROYER HAS STARTED HOME Observes Landing P1 a c c s Along Atlantic Coast For Seaplanes By Associated Press. Washington, April 11. Having completed its cruise along the North Atlantic coast to Newfoundland to observe possible landing places for the' naval seaplanes during the first leg of their trans-Atlantic flight, next month, the destroyer Barney lias started for home. Lieutenant Com mander Bellinger, of t lie naval air service, and Lieutenant Stone, of the • 'oast Guard service, who were de tailed to the Barney as observers, are expected to reach Washington with in Ji few days to make their report. The name of the port in New foundland visited by the Barney was not made known by the navy depart ment, Acting Secretary Roosevelt saying that it was one heard of only rarely. While the destroyer visited only one place in Newfoundland, it is understood that Commander Bell inger and Lieutenant Stone went by land to several other points to de termine which would be the best as a "jumping off" place for the sea planes when they start overseas. Change of commandants at the aviation station at Rockaway Beach. Long Island, where some of the planes to be used in the flight are being tested, was announced in na val orders, Commander Robert W. Cabinass, who has been attached to the office of operations here, being detailed to succeed Captain Stanley V. I'arker. It was said that the change was made in the regular course. It also became known that Lieu tenant D. A. Mount, a pilot, has been detached from duty with the office of operations here and ordered to Rock away for service. Urges Removal to Russia of Russian Prisoners in Germany London, April 11.— The German armistice commission at Spa, a dis patch from Berlin says, has addressed a note to the allies urgently request ing the removal to Russia of Russia;! prisoners of war still in Germany. The German standpoint is that the Russians are increasing the spread of disturbances in Germany. The note says that there is much discontent among the Russian pris oners at their continued detention while allied prisoners were returned home. The German government, is is added, is apprehensive that the Rus sians will b.reak from the camps, thus increasing the Bolshevik dan ger in Germany. Health Insurance Bill Passes New York State Senate .Albany. N. Y„ April 11.—The Davenport hill to provide for com pulsory health insurance in New York passed the Senate last night by a vote of 30 to L'o. It now goes to the assembly rules committee. Officials of Ihe American Association for Labor Legislation, who have been advocating health insurance througli out-lhe United States for years, de clared that it was the first time such a bill bail passed a house of any leg islative body in the country. Com missions are studying the subject in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con necticut and Massachusetts. American Goods Offered in England Below Prices Here London, April 11. —Suggestion was made in the House of Commons that American manufactured cotton goods were being offered in England at prices below which they were sold in tiro United States. W. C. Bridge man, under secretary of the board of trade, said that an anti-dumping bill was already in print and the board of trade would like to have any information in the possession of the member regarding the sugges tion made. It Was a Disappointment but They Had the Hike It takes a real scout to have his mind changed at a moment's notice and still bob up smiling. This is what happened to the scouts of Troi.p Thirteen who were all set for a hike to Lambs Gap and in fact', somo even appeared with packs on their backs, when the scoutmaster said:—"Too wet boys; the hike will be postponed." Such a disappointed bunch of fellows, you never saw. But the scoutmaster hands it to the troop that they took the biggest disappointment the troop has ever had in a real scout way. And instead of a hike, they turned out for one of the best scout meetings the troop has had for some time. The hiking committee under the leadership of Scout Maglauchlin or dered a hike, the weatherman permit ting, to Wildwood Park for Satur day. And say fellows, even though it did rain Friday night, the scouts almost wore out the scout master's telephone on Saturday morning re ceiving the joyous news that the hike was on. Now Troop Thirteen scouts live all over town: so when a hike is called for, a convenient place is established for the real start of the hike and from there on, the first party lay scout strategy mark till they came to the agreed camp site where the first party start the fires going and make camp. This is the program that was followed out on Saturday, morning and even if the woods was wet, "live tenderfeet," got off their fire building test with two matches. While they were doing this, an officer of the park commission happened along and notified the scouts that there were no fires to be built in the park but seeing they were scouts, he closed his eye and went away, knowing that scouts will never leave a burning fire. While this test was going on, three shrill blasts from a scout whistle was heard from down the road, notifying- the scouts that another batch of fellows were on the trail and would soon be In camp. After taking off all the outside tests possible and when the scouts were making sure that their fires were out, an old gentleman, "a lover of nature," happened along and in a very sad tone told the scout master that the little glen had once been the prettiest point in the park but that in recent years, careless parties had piled so many rocks around to build fire places that the beauty of the glen was lost forever. This was too much for the scouts of Troop Thirteen and before they left the glen, every rock Was removed from the grass leaving the glen in t condition and hoping that when this old gentleman again visits the glen his heart will be filled with gladness. After a day of filled full line scout games, the Troop returned t! town, as many of Thirteen's scouts have other duties to perform at four o'clock. Most Delegates to Legion Convention Must Be Enlisted Men' liy Associated Press. New York, April 11.—State branch es of the American Legion, recently formed organization of American veterans of the world war, were no tified from temporary national head quarters here that, to preserve the democratic nature of the association, 60 per cent, cf the delegates to he elected to the national caucus to be held in St. Louis on May 8 must be enlisted men. 'Everyone concerned with the temporary organization wishes it dis tinctly understood throughout the entire country and among the men in France, that the legion is a civ ilian organization and upon enroll ment in it a member leaves all rank behind him." said Major Granville Fortescue, of the 80th Division, one of the organizers. All Old Officers of Civic Reform League Renominated By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 11.—AH of the principal officers of the National Civil Service Reform League, includ ing Richard Henry Dana, of Boston, Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, bo careful what you wash it with. Most soups and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsilied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make un abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it line and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsilied cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | Unparalleled Showing of Fashionable Easter Millinery HfStt -gal We have planned to make tomorrow the greatest day in the history 4 °f our Millinery Department—and that means a clav of the greatest millinery opportunities you have ever enjoyed. y^\\ ' You have almost unlimited range of choice, not only in style, but in / \ ! color tone and price as well —and it is well to remember that the hat / 1 >W you choose here will cost you less than elsewhere. That is the secret JRsipP , of success of this constantly growing business. iWjßjfiy Liidics', Misses' and Children's Trimmed, Tailored, V\ Sailor and Untrimmed Hats in the Newest Shapes and L Color Tones. Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats *7 oft 4<i 43 oft <tA ?9 $4 48 $4 69 98c, $1.29, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.19, $4 98 and $5 48 s 2 ' 4B ' s 2 ' 9 . * 3 - 29 - * 3 ' 4B ' $ 3 - 88 . s 3 ' 9B * - and tJ.tO. and $4 48 Ready to Wear Hats Sailor Hats $ 1.29, $ 1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $ 1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 $3.98, $4.19 and $4.48. and $4.48. Children's "uSHk ~ 1 rim 111 ings Tailored Hats r&wUKiins. ~ Wide assortment of flow 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $1.98,1 jjPT tM. I f s - fruits ' wreaths, foliage, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59 fancy feathers, quills, qo \ -) /„ "■ ~ whips, ribbons, etc., at low- C er j-han elsewhere prices. baskets For Easter Gifts Exceptional Display of r , r j; Easter Novelties for the Kiddies . Easter Candm smUertothe kiddies' face! .J rcattr "T ' presenting an unusually guaranteed und'er^he'pure p j wide range of choice and price. You 11 find here . T on as er. j U st what you want at the price you wish to pay. hood Laws. Baskets of all sizes and Wood Ducks t art and Rabbits ' Jelly Eggs, Cream Eggs, shapes, 15c, 19c, <csc, osc, Squeaking Ducks Cotton Rabbits, virions sizes Chnrnh'e Rnnnies Chirk"? 49c. 59c, 65c, 85c, 98c and tK)d „^ ses Crowing Roosters Chocob.e Bunnies Clucks, $l-25. Nodding Ducks S ?^ its Rabbits, Decorated Eggs Shredded wax paper, Nodding chicks I cotton Chicks and an extensive line of purple, green and white, flying storks Swans other reliable candies, lc . c Doll Face Rabbits Natural Ducks to $l.OO. l a ' Paper Macbc Rabbits I Priced from lc to $l.OO SOUTTER'S -zrrri Mr /HiJnai \ the Rummage f 25 Cent Department Store !sl H IE 219 UaIMMHT U Where Every Day Is Bargain Day atreet * 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse the prcs'dent were selected by the nomination committee yesterday for re-election at. the meeting of the league here to-day. Other officers re nominated include Arthur R. Kim ball, Waterbury, Conn., chairmun of the council; George T. Keyes, New York, secretary, and A. S. Frisscll, New York, treasurer. ISR* Easter's Prettiest Styles V At Robinson's Up-Town Dept. Store, Where You Save on ' l Everything You Buy T \?\jL Suits U 1 Blue Serge Suits well tailored; some with AA / j 11 \l collars of contrasting colored silk <I)faiD(UU U1 I 11 Wpv Serge and Poplin Suits in the box coat t and semi- d?QC AA 11 L4\ fitted models; many with vests of bright silk tPjDiUU I ffifcv Fine Serge and Tricotine Suits, strictly tailored and Russian i Ij ix Blouse models; many with coatees of tricolette 7C AA |k \ I or brocaded silk, up to / D.UU lILrO Dolmans and Capes —-1 L-Lf />•' ?Cj ,{|UC ' Sc, ' KC ,)01,,1n,,s "' Capos— tractive lining; some with large cowl -f 7*7 Snt Some bound in black braid; others collars; all featuring the dJOC AA J (S\ trimmed with <CI Elfin lo Mnes. . // Vv\ >4\. , .. <D 1 0.UU Al ew Exceptionally Smart Capes aj . buttons —Military effects; ranging in price I 1/ u Capes and Dolmans of Blue Serge from <CQEI flfl <° tCfk OA II ' v a£ —Velour and silvertone, bright at- DO£ ,UU <DOU.UU Shoes Millinery p'ifiisit Walking Smartly trimmed hats, small, close fitting Shoes Military and large shapes. djO <Q Q , h . eel l : . $6-50 Special tPi£.7Q / ■ n. Children's hats of fancy braid; d d <rj g- a J Patent leather tailored styles. Special oxfonls and Pumps Copies of exclusive French models; beauti- Louis <Cg QQ ful color combinations; (J A AQ hccl * many shapes Tr®*/© fjj Other line Hats of Ocorgetto crepe, <JJ 1 C All |. _ |||fe^v Kid leather Pump Mllans and straw up to P A "*V" Smlm&TdsK —Hong vamp, mili- An attractive line of Children's hats in many ££ $5.50 w c gc's " nd . $l9B 0 $7.00 Special I 8 Special Red Beads I if | . - Vestees $i 251 Kobinsan s -s<> 3rd and BROAD STS. One of the new vice-presidents named is William A. Aiken, Nor wich. Conn. New members of the council include Lewis Emery, Jr., Bradford. Pa.; Frederick J. Kings bury, Bridgeport, Conn.; Charles G. Morris, New Haven; Eugene W. Lewis, Detroit: Russell 11- Loines and Nicholas Kelley, New York. NOT WORTH TATiKING ABOI T "Tried to get Y'orick Hamm to give mc some observations on the subject of the stage in Shakespeare's time, but he didn't seem to be in terested." "No, lie wasn't playing then."— Kansas City Journal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers