12 DEBS IN JAIL, SENDS MESSAGE TOSOCIALISTS Now Serving Ten-Year Sen tence For Violation of Espionage Act Motindsville, W. Va., April 14. Eugene V. Debs, many times Social ist candidate for President, entered the West Virginia penitentiary here late last night and began serving his ten-year sentence for violation of the espionage act. As the pris oner stood in the doorway of the penitentiary he said: "I enter the prison door a flaming revolutionist, my head unbent, my spirit untamed, my soul uncoitquer abie." Debs answered the required ques tions put by Warden Terrill. who as signed the prisoner to cell 51. Makes Statement Prior to retiring to his cell. Debs issued the following statement, ad dressed to Socialists of America: "As I am about to enter tlie prison doors. I wish to send to the Social ists of America who have so loyally stood by me since my first arrest, this little message of love and cheer. These are pregnant days and prom ising cr.es. We are all on the thrcMi old ol' tremendous changes. The workers of the world are awakening and bestirring themselves as never before. All the forces that are play ing upon the modern world are making for the overthrow of despot ism in all its forms and for the emancipation of the ma: ses of man kind. "I shall be in prison in the days to come, but my revolutionary spirit will be abroad and I shall not be inactive. "Let us all in this supreme hour measure up to our full stature and work together as one for the great cause. That means emancipation for us ail. "Love to my comrades and hail to the revolution." P. and R. Railroaders Start Season April 23 The Harrisburg Division team of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way will open its season Wednesday April 23d, at Mereersburg. when it meets the Mereersburg Academy team. Manager Lingard. 313 South Fifteenth street, of tiie Division team, wishes to hear from all first class teams, as he lias some open dates that he wishes to till on his schedule, tin Tuesday morning nil candidates for the team are to report on the Island for prac tice not later than 1 o'clock. A team will more than likely be picked then to play the opening game. TALK With False Teeth? CERTAINLY-READ ON- Loose, wabbly, ill-fitting false teeth can be made tight and tortures of sore gums banished by the use of Dr. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth. Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums. Not a dentifrice. This powder makes the plate fit snug and firm instantly Gives relief from the worries of loosed dropping teeth. Relieves soreness, heAls and hardens the gums, sweetens the breath, protects health against germs that lurk in iU-kept dental plates, brings comfort to the sufferer from false teeth troubles. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beek man St., N. Y. 'two sizes. At drug and department stores. If Your Kidneysand Liver Are Sluggish Bliss Native Herb Tablets Will Restore Them to Healthy Action "I suffered for years from iWee-, drugs containing: deleterious sub tly© kidneys and sluggish liver, stances. By their action, the liver Nothing" seemed to relieve ine till I is stimulated, the kidneys cleansed, used your Bliss Native Herb Tablets, the bowels respond gentiy and free ?2i£yare won ; ,er (' ll for i '' ttn say ly, and a healthy condition results. 11 Jam perfectly well. They re-1 T hey are invaluable in cases of con. lieved me in a very short time and I ; stipation. indigestion, biliousness have had no more trouble with sick dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn] kidneys or liver. I can t say enough sick headache, rheumatism. Bliss in favor of Bliss Native Her!) Tab-| Native Herb Tablets are put in boxes lets to any one suffering from bad containing 200 tablets. Each box kidneys and liver. bears photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss "MRS. QUEEN TURNER. and guarantees beneficial results or "Oak- Park- Vn money refunded. Price $1 per Th . p . 5 _ ntlfr(y . . , '... * box. Be sure and get the genu- There is a. health in me. Every tablet stamped with wOJ every one of Bliss .Native Herb Tab- our trade mark (ABi. Sold by Jets. They contain only the purest Kennedy's Drug Store and lucal herbs, roots, barks, and are free from' agents everywhere. Pay As You mm Wear ..tJT The easy way The best way The only way AVe Lave here for your convenience a dignified charge account plan which enables every man, woman and child to be dressed in the height of fashion at all times. WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY There is no red tpe whatever in opening an account here—your promise to pay is sufficient. All you do is choose whatever you want and arrange to pay a little each week or each pay day. The latest styles are now being shown. 33 N. Sooend St., Cor. Walnut St. MONDAY EVENING, RUSS PEASANTS FIGHTING AGAINST i THE BOLSHEVIKS j Aid Allies as Protection to Their Homes and Firesides ! With tlio Americans on North Anssinn Front, April 14.—1n this in ternational army which is lighting numerically superior Bolshevik j forces in North Russia, there are, j mingled with the half dozen or so j varieties of uniforms, men who wear j no uniforms at all. Tney tight, us did j the francs-tireurs in the Franco ] Prussian war and the lirst minute ! men of the American revolution, for !ihc protection of their firesides. They are peasants bearded or 'beardless, with nothing to distin- 1 | guish them from tlic thousands of i other peasants living around them ; but their guns and cartridge belts. They are the irregular or "partisan" 'troops and the sentiments they are j showing and lighting for in this wil derness of snow and pine trees loom ! up so patriotically that the govern- 1 iment of Northern Russia is beginning] 1 to look upon them as the keystone to ! which to build a Russian state that : will be free from Bolshevism. Know tlic Bolsheviks | These peasants have known the j 'ravages of Bolshevik troops in their; villages. They have seen friends ex-1 ! edited for anti-Bolshevtk activities, i They hail the allies as rescuers. In! , nearly every attack the regular I troops make against the enemy one] I finds these armed partisans, crack j | shots, going ahead of or along the i ; flanks of the Americans, British, ] ! French and trained, uniformed Rus- j ] sinus to scout a path or take a pot] i shot at the enemy, j The point of view of these peasants i is tliis: "The army has not yet been i organized: we are robbed and ill-J | treated by the Bo'slievikl; therefore we have to defend ourselves." The | j peasants in tiie Khclmogory dis-1 i trict, along the Dvina river, have' ! been fighting for four months. Mill-1 I tary authorities say they do their | [work us cheerfully and efficiently as regular soldiers. The Bed Guards, [are helping agninat the revolted I j population. Has Big Effort ] The appearance of peasants fight jing voluntarily against Trotzky's i forces has a demoralizing effect upon ] the Bolslievikl as it disabuses the I minds of some of them of the theory that they are being opposed only by I "imperialists." The partisans know that if they are captured they will be shot. But. knowing the forest co tut try as city [dwellers know their own streets, i they are seldom captured. In soout ! ing they are as tireless as wild animals. I The government of the north for a long time did nothing to help the partisans, but now that their useful ] ness is recognized, they and their j families are provisioned as if they I were regular soldiers. In December ; a big delegation of partisans went jto Archangel and, according to the ] local newspapers, "this new appari [ tion stirred up all the classes of J population of the town." , PESSOt GETS MV.IOItITV FOR lilt A/,11.1 A.N PRESIDENCY By Associated Brass, Itio Jnnlero, April 14. Scattering results r. I Kpita'do Pessoa. chairman of tire j Brazilian delegation to the Peace Con- I ference. Dr. Pessoa is opposed by l>r. jltuy Biiibosa. former Ambassador to Argentina On account of the diffi culties of communication with the in terior, it is believed I hat the detin ; t result will not be known for two or three wei ks. MRS. HEARST, MOTHER OF THE PUBLISHER, DIES Was Best Noted For Her In terest in Charitable Work By Associated Press. IMcasnntoii. Cat., April 14.—Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, widow of the late George Hearst, of Califor nia, and mother of "William Ran dolph Hearst, *ne publisher, die.l at her home here yesterday after an illness of several weeks. She was "6 years old. Mrs. Hearst was known through out the country for her philan thropic work. Mr. Hearst was with his mother when the end came. He was her only child. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, gently reared, was of those hardy Ameri can pioneers who went into the west of trackless desert and dangerous mountains, endured hardships and fought life's battles until won. Site shared the hardships and adventures of her husband, the late Senator Hearst, who won millions from mines. Slurried Wlicn Nineteen Mrs. Hearst was nineteen years old when she was married. Her hus band then was beginning the career that made him one of the most noted figures in western financial and mining circles. She was born December 3, 1842, on a large farm bordering the Merrimnc river in Franklin county, Missouri. Her an cestors were English and her father was of the Apperson, family that set tled in Culpepper county, Kentucky. She taught school for a time in C-p wforel county, Missouri, anil then, leaving her home in Bt. Louis and her many friends, "went west" with her husband. The route lay byway of the Isthmus of Panama. 1 he route lay byway of the Isthmus of Panama. She worked with her husband and was with him when he located some of his richest mines. With the success of her husband's ventures and his election to the United States Senate, Mrs. Hearst moved to Washington where she be came one of the leaders in the so cial life of the capital, beginning in ISBH. Then followed various visits abroad, including a trip around the world. Mrs. Hearst probably was best known for her interests in charit able and educational work. Her gifts to the University of California alone were in excess of $1,000,000. These included the Hearst memorial mining building, erected at a cost of SSOO,OOO. and twenty scholarships for women. She established and maintained kindergarten schools in various c ties and the National Catheuia. School for Girls at Washington was one of her gifts. Russ Building at 16th and Walnut Sts. to Be Garage Announcement was made this morn ing that the Russ leg Cream Building at the corner of Sixteenth and Walnut streets .had been purchased by Kirk and Oohs. the proprietors of the Harrisburg Auto and Tire Repair Company, of 131 South Third street, the local Liberty ! Six and Cole Aero-Eigbt distributors. After this building is completely re modeled it will be one of the most up to-date garages in the city, and will be the bp me of the Liberty and Cole ears. Accessories and general storage and re pairs will be maintained in order to lake care of the increasing business on that part of the Hill. It will be. ready for use about May 1. The present location of the Harris burg Auto and Tire Repair Company will lie maintained as heretofore to take care of the trade in this end of the city, anti will also lie enlarged to take care of the large vulcanizing trade that is being established by this firm. The new garage on the Hill will be known as the "Liberty Garage." Red Cross Chaplain Praises Keystone Boys; "Finest in the World" New York. April If. "The finest bodv of men in the world" is the characterization of the veterans of the TCevstone Hivision expressed by the Rev. .1 nhn Sheridan Zolie. former pas tor of the Presbyterian Church 'n Plainfield. N'. .1.. who was a Red Cross hnplain with the Pennsylvania unit ft om the first day it entered the line until last Christmas. The chaplain atriveil here on the transport Pan lionia with 2,2." troops, mostly from the Custer Hivision, who were held in reserve in the Argonne. Clianlain Zelie was assigned to a trn\rling kitchen, lie said, which went to the front line* on the second day of the drive at Chateau Thierry. He assisted in doting out food to the vic torious regiments in the front lines and was about to start hack whan he decided to visit field hospital No. 112. then busily engaged in doing first-aid work, to see If it required any assistance or supplies so that he could order them on his return. But he never left them. Each indi vidual was doing the work of three men. lie said, and he remained to as s Ist. Boy Killed by Auto at Bridge Approach bntph Fryor. six years old, of 1412 Zurker street, was so badly in jured when struck by an automobile at. the western approach to. the Mui bcrry street bridge yesterday thrt he died early this morning at the Harrisburg Hospital. Tie lad suffered a fractured skull and an operation was performed at t::e hospital to relieve the pressuic, hut these efforts failed to save the c hild's life. Harry and Leon Lowen gnrd, 41 llriggs street, in the ma chine at the time of the accident, rusted the injured lad to the H4r risburg Hospital. HOISTOX, TEXAS, II\S I, A Hllll SHOUT AGE In the midst of Xatlan-wide anxiety concerning a surplus of labor, }l ois ton. Texas, has a shortage, according to the examiner of the United States Employment Service, who has made ii recent survey of the district sur tounding Houston. Carpenters and farm laborers are needed, the report to the t'nited States Department of Labor sets forth. There is a demand for t". mm on labor, also, that can not be met. This condition is due to a variety of causes, one of which is a revival of business and a trend toward nor mal conditions. Texas, as well is other States in the South and Soutinvest, has lost many .negro laborers, who have ! sought other locations. | Use McNeil's Cold Tablets, Adv. HAHJUSBtTRG TELEGRAPH EXPECT FRANCE TO GET COAL MINES , IN SARRE American Delegates Believe Conference Will Grant Her De~ mand to Opertae Them in Perpetuity By Associated Press. i Paris, April 14.—Although no nu- ! toritative announcement has been I made of the terms of the settlement- j of the Sarre Valley question by the | Council of Four, some of the French ! newspapers claim that France is to j have the right of operation of the j mines in perpetuity. Other newspapers, however, say 1 this is not exact, and that France I is to have the right of operation of ; the coal mines for a term of years. ! According to this second theory j eventual extension of French con- j trol of the mines would depend upon ! the result of a plebiscite which, ac- j cording to the supposed tqrms of set- i tlement would be held In ten or fit- I teen years. The interpretation of the settle- j ment by some of the American dele- ' gates is that France will get the coal j mines in perpetuity. Meeting laist Night Quite unexpectedly a meeting of j the Council of Four was held at 6 o'clock last evening, with President i Wilson in attendance. The call for] the meeting resulted from Premier WEATHER UNFIT TO TRY FLIGHTS ACROSS ATLANTIC British Air Ministry Says Con ditions Are Unsatis factory By Associated Press. London, April 14.—According to a report issued by the air ministry last night, the weather conditions are very unsatisfactory for an aerial crossing of the Atlantic and also are such that a forced landing on the sea would be attended by consider able risk. Limerick, April 14. Owing to weather conditions—wind with rain and hail storms —Major Wood was unable to make his start yesterday In an attempt to fly across the At lantic. It is stated that he will start from East Church to-day. Postpones Flight St. John's, X. F., April 14.—Dense fog and drizzling rain yesterday forc ed Harry G. Hawker, daring Austra lian aviator, again to postpone his attempt to fly across the Atlantic in quest of fame and the $7,0.000 prize offered by the London Daily Mail. Yesterday a blustery southeaster made a "hop off" impossible. Hawker plans to begin his adven ture at the first signs of favoring wind and weather, but marines wise in the lore of fog and rain said last night It might be a week before the misty curtain lifted, as thick weather is to be expected at this season. Meanwhile the trans-Atlantic flight is developing rapidly' a real race. Encouraged by the delays en countered by Hawker, Captain* K. P. Raynham, British airman, is rushing the work of assembling his Martin syde biplane which he hopes to have ready in time to take the air at least as soon as Hawker's Sopwith ma chine "hops off." It was announced that Ra.vnham would make an attempt to get away on Tuesday afternoon. OVERSUBSCRIPTIONS OF VICTORY LOAN WILL BE REJECTED, GLASS SAYS Issue Will Call For $1,500,000,000 and Will Bear 1 3-4 Per Cent, Interest; Will Mature in Four Years By Associated. Press. Washington, April 14.—Terms of the Victory Liberty Loan arc an nounced by Secretary Glass. They are: Amount, $ 1.500,(100,000; oversub scriptions to be rejected. Interest, 4% per cent., for par tially tax exempt notes, convertible into il'Sj per cent, notes wholly tax exempt. Maturity, four years, with the Treasury reserving the privilege of redeeming the notes in throe years. The 3 % per cent, notes, to be is sued later, also may be converted subsequently back into 4 per cent, notes. The 4 per cent, securities are to be exempt from state and local taxation, excepting estate and in heritance taxes, and from normal rates of Federal income taxes. The 3 per cent, securities are exempt from all Federal, state and local taxes, except estate and inheritance taxes. Expected to Re Larger The size of the loan is much smaller than had been anticipated by most financial observers, who looked for an issue of about $6,000,- 000,000, particularly in view of Secretary Glass' past statements that the loan would be five or six billions. This will be the last Liberty I.oan, Secretary Glass explained, although there will be other issues of Govern ment securities to finance belated war expenses. These will not be floated by popular campaigns. None of the past issues of Lib-, erty Bonds are convertible into Victory Loan notes and there are no specific provisions in the terms of the Victory issue serving directly to maintain market prices of past issues. Explains Terms Terms of the loan were explained as follows: , "The Victory Liberty Loan, which will be offered for popular sub scription on April 21. will take the form of 4% per cent., three four year convertible gold notes of the United States, exempt from state and local taxes, except estate and inheritance taxes, and from normal Federal income taxes. The notes will be convertible, at the option of the holder, throughout their life into 3% per cent, three four-year convertible gold notes of the United States, exempt from all Federal, state and local tuxes, except estate Lloyd George's determination to re turn to London to-day. It is understood that Mr. Lloyd George attaches great importance to the question or the probable date of the termination of the work of the conference, desirous of being able to give the House of Commons some idea when the long drawn out labors of the conference will be finished. If any definite notion of this was reached at to-day's con ference it did not transpire. The British /render will remain in his home country for a week, and because of his lengthy absence from Paris, he and his colleagues decided to request a final meeting to-day for the purpose of closing certain phases of the discussion, which the premier considered best for him to attend to personally, instead of leaving the task to Arthur .T. Balfour, his sub stitute in the council. During the early hours of the day the President remained at home, but later went driving with Mrs. Wilson. The bright sunshine after rain in the forenoon had filled the streets with Parisians, to whom the sight of the President's car has become fa miliar. SOVIET REGIME AT MUNICH IS OVERTHROWN ! Government Garrison Puts Down Rule; Annuls Decrees Weimar, April 14.—The Bavar | ian government has sent Deputy : Yogel, of Furth, to Munich as Its * j representative. He is charged with i entire civil and military authoriy in | Munich. All the Soviet decrees ' have been annulled. The government at Munich was ! overthrown by the garrison. 1 It is considered probable that i j Saxony will bo the next section of Germany to proclaim a Soviet gov ernment. The independents are known to be planning such a move, I though parliamentary circles do not | believe that the danger is acute. 1 A general strike has been called i in the coal sections of Zwickau and Lugau. j Berlin. April 14. Sentiment I among a large proportion of the i people of Munich and of almost the ! entire remainder of Bavaria is ! steadily growing against the alleged ! ruthlessness, incompetence and j strange methods and decrees of the I new Soviet regime. Ratisbon, | Schwelnfurt, Furth and Augsburg i have capitulated to the old regime | and disavowed the allurements of ! the Soviet which led them tempor ! arily front the fold, j Other towns arc expected to re turn to the old alliance shortly, [ leaving the Comn-unists to face the opposition of the burgeoisie in Munich on the one hand and of the i peasants on the other. IMPOSSIBLE "My dear boy, you must put a I watch on your passions,'^ "Can't put a watch on' anything. I Just pawned it." —[From the St. • Louis Globe-Democrat.] j and inheritance taxes. In like manner the 3?4 per cent, notes will be convertible into the 4% per cent notes. "The amount of the issue will be $4,500,000,000, which, with the de ferred instalments of. income and I profits taxes payable in respect to last year's income and profits, dur j ing the period covered by the mu | turity dates of Treasury certificates !of indebtedness now outstanding : will fully provide for the retirement jof such certificates. The issue will ■ be limited to $4,500,000,000, except j as it may be necessary to increase I or decrease the amount to facilitate | allotment. Oversubscriptions will | be rejected and allotments made on a graduated scale similar in its gen eral plan to that adopted in connec tion with the First Liberty Loan. Allotment will be made in full oii subscriptions up to and including SIO,OOO. Interest Regius May 20 "The notes of both series will be dated and bear interest from May 20, 1919, and will mature on May 20, 1923. Interest will be payable |on December 15, 1919, and there after semi-annually on June 15 and December 15, and at maturity. All jor any of the notes may be re deemed before maturity at the op | Hon of the United States on June 115 or December 15, 1922, at par and i accrued interest." I The interest rate of 4% per cent. , is the highest borne by any of the war issues. Financial interests have urged a five per cent, rate, but Sec j retary Glass indicated recently that j he regarded such a rate as exces sive, and speculation as to the rate | recently has revolved about 4 % per I cent. The 3% per cent. I'nte of the tax exempt notes, into which the ,4%s are convertible, is >,i per cent, i higher than the tax-exempt first Liberty Bonds, which mature in , thirty years. ■ The coming loan Is the only loan (since the first on which oversub- I scriptions have not been accepted in 1 whole or in part. I Already $5,355,000,000 certificates lof indebtedness have been issued, ! including the current issue, in an j ticipation of the Victory Liberty j Loan, but $600,000,000 of these have i been called in for immediate re j demption. There will remain out | standing $200,000,000 more certifi i cates than proceeds of the Victory j Loan, to bo met from tax receipts lor from proceeds from future Issues I of certificates. ( majestic High Class Vaudeville "Courting a ° l,e *'ict musical playlet; i hinKo and Minnie Kaufman in Bits PJ]. illc; Bennett and Rieh af Juaekface •'"medians; Otto aud j-ncridan, singing comediennes; brist Uelßllman ' novelty equili- ORPHETIM T, lTho y evenlns ' A Pr'l 13 Boxing Coming, Wednesday, matinee and , 16 David Wartield ln The Auctioneer." Thursday, evening only, April 17 .... "Plain "Eddie" Kickenbacker. .! , ' v , evening only. April 18 i . , . Stern will present Mrs. Jacob Adler. (Yiddish!. COLONIAL To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday Mouse 111 " The Lion and the rhuieday. Friday and Saturday —' Grace Darmond in "W hat Every i an oman \N ants. _ . , BEGEXT to-day and to-morrow—Ethel Clav ton In -The Mystery Girl." ' I Wednesday and Thursday John : lirlde *^ ore * n "** £ April 16 David Belnsco Presents David Warfield —IX— "The Auctioneer" PRICES—SOe to $2.00 MBHW Rl (, I V! ~ TODAY AM) TOMORROW JESSE 1.. IS ASK Y l're*eiit* ETHEL CLAYTON hi Her .>>hpM Photoplay i "THE MYSTERY GIRL" A itorjr >vhlch comhlnfN romance iand lramn, ly *on, Wormley*- ImrKt i*i j! Mr*. C. E. Sliealer. I.emoyne. I'll. 31 r. tieore 11. Wllbor, Went Fuirvlew. Pa, ! Mr*. M. S. Putt, 33 Rrlek C'hiireli Road, Enoln. Pn. .Mr*. Stella lluiiiniel, Xew Cum berland. Pa. I IM'Y YirrOHY BONDS AND \YAU SAVINGS STAMPS ' John W. Troup, Chm. Entertaianient Committee.