Additional Classified nis on Opposite Page MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1916 model. Special built to carry sidecar. Well equipped. Good as new. Two cylinder, three-speed. Call 32$ Mul berry avenue, Steelton, Pa. Mrs, Bertha Kepner. % PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned will sell in Earl ington, Camp Hill, Pa., (trolley stops at sale) household furniture of John Lupoid, deceased, consisting of bed-1 room suites, iron beds, bureaus, side- ! boards, couches, stands, diningroom \ suite, garden tools, carpenter tools, ] incubators. brooders, 1 Behning piano with player and stool, and many other articles. Sale to com mence promptly at 1 o'clock P. M„ I Tuesday, April 15. 1919, when terms will be made known by JOHN H. MILLER, Auctioneer. I LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the inten tion of The City of llarrisburg to ap ple to the Legislature of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania for the enactment of a local or special bill, entitled: "An act repealing part of section one, of an act entitled 'A supplement to the act of March nineteen, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, en titled 'An act to incorporate the City of Harrisburg,' providing for a loan, extending its limits, redisricting the city and for other purposes,' approved April 22, 186S, P. L. 1136. ill so far as the same relates to the division of the city o . ilarrisburg into two street dis tiicts r.nd tlio election of supervisors therefor." The object of said bill, as indicated by tlie title, is to repeal the legisla tive provisions requiring the city of Harrisburg to bo divided into two street districts and the election *of supervisors therefor. THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, By JOHN E. FOX, City Solicitor, j NOTICE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SAFETY. Bureau of Water and Light. BIDS will be received at the Office of Superintendent of Public Safety, I Room 10, Court House, to 11 o'clock j A. M„ April 21, 1919, for furnishing 2,500 tons tivcr coal delivered in bunkers at Pumping Station, Front j and Ncrlh Streets. Coal to be free of I sand and stone and delivered each day ] until said amount is supplied. Certi fied check equal to 10 per cent, of bi-J j tc- accompany bid. The right to reject any or all bids ; fs resorted. S. F. if ASHLER, Superintendent, j NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Anna M. Laubc, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, Pa., nil persons indebted to said Es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims w'<i present them for settlement, to CHAS. WIESMAN. MARY RUDER, Executors, Oi 1160 Mulberry Street. rfAFVEY U. KNUPP, Attorney, 1 kens Building, Hurrisburg, Pa. PROPOSALS I'OU SUPPLIES | Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital,! Harrisburg, l'a., April 7, 1919. i SEALED PROPOSALS for tin- year will be received by the Board of Trus tees at the Hospital, until 12-o'clock, noon, May 14, 1919, to furnish "all needed supplies" for the year begin ning June 1, 1919. Blank forms for prposals will bo furnished on applica tion to E. M. GREEN, M. D„ Superintendent. i LYKENS VALLEY RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY General Office, Broad Street Station Philadelphia, 14th April, 1919. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of this Company, and an election for a President, seven Man agers, a Treasurer, and a Secretary to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at this office on Monday, sth May, 1919. at 11:50 A. M. LEWIS NEILSON, Secretary. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of l'a. will lie held at the office of the Com pany, 227 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday, May 5, 1919, at 2 P. M. The Meeting will be held for the purpose of electing a Board of Di rectors, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come belore the meeting. . O. K. KINES, Secretary. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phiii County, Pennsylvania No. 43u, September Term, lots Daisy Mills vs. Ralph Mills. To Ralph Mills: YOU are hereby notified to be pres ent at the Court House at Harrisburg, Pa., Oil Monday, the 21st day of April, A ,D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where the Judges of asid Court will hoar, on behalf of the defendant as well as for the plaintiff, ail testi mony submitted in the above ease. W. JUSTIN CARTER, Attorney for Libellant. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County. Pennsylvania No. 556 January Term. 1919 Gladys M. Sciscoe vs. Fred F. Sciscoe. IN DIVORCE TO FRED F. SCISCOE, the above named Respondent: YOU are hereby notified that the hearing in the above-stated will take place at the Court House, in the City of Hurrisburg, on Monday, the 21st day of •April, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where you may attend and make defense there of you see proper so to do. JAS A. STRANAHAN. Attorney for Libellant. April 7, 191'.'. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas. Dau prin County, Pennsylvania No 31, January Term, 1919 Harry 11. Case vs. Marthu Case. IN DIVORCE To Martha Case, the above-named re spondent: YOU ore hereby notified that the hearing in the above-stated case will take place at the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, on Monday, the 21st day of April, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where you may attend and make defence there to, If you see proper so to do. 11. L LARIC, Attorney for Libellant. April 7, 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Un the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pennsylvania No. 575, September Term, 1918 Wil liam 11. Gray vs. Annio Gray. To Annie Gray: YOU are hereby notified to be pres ent at t lie Court House at llarrisburg l'a.. on Monday, the 21st day of April' A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where the Judges of said Court will hear, on behalf of the defendant as well as for plaintiff, all testimony submitted in the above ease, W. JUSTIN CARTER, Attorney for Libellant. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pennsylvania No 431, September Term, 1918 Laura B. Haines vs. John T. Haines. To John T. Haines: YOU are hereby notified to lie pres ent at the Court House at llarrisburg Pa., on Monday, the 21st day of April A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ wheii and where the Judges of said Court will hear, on behalf of the defendant as well as for plaintiff, all testimony submitted in the above case. W. JUSTIN CARTER, Attorney fox Libellant, MONDAY EVENING, r———————___ MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 326 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations:: Open Noon Allis Chalmers .... 36% 37% Amer. Beet Sugar 75% 75% American Can 49% 50% Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 93% 94 Ame. Loco 66% 66% Ame. Smelting 70% 70% American Sugar 129' 130% Anaconda 61% 61% Baldwin Locomotive ... 90% 90% Baltimore and Ohio .... 47% 47% Bethlehem Steel B 76 75% Butte Copper 21% 22 California Petroleum ... 25% 25% Central Leather 75% 76% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58% 58% Chicago, R. I. and Pacific 23% 23% Chino Con. Copper 37 37 Col. Fuel and Iron 42 41% Corn Products 60% 60% Crucible Steel, 67% 67% Distilling Securities .... 67 66% Erie 16 15% General Motors 176 179% Goodrich, B. F. 67 67 Great North., Pfd 92% 92% Great North Ore, subs. ...41% 41% Hide and Leather 21% 21% Hide and Leather, Ffd...100% 100% Inspiration Copper 48% 48% International I'aper .... 45% 45% Kennecott 31% 31% Lackawanna Steel 69% 69% Lehigli Valley 54 53% Maxwell Motors 39% 39% Mere. War Ctfs 30% 30% Merc. War Ctfs, Pfd 1131, 113% Mex. Petroleum 182% 182% Midvale Steel 47% 46% N. Y. Central 74% 74% N. Y„ N. H. and H 28% 28% Northern Pacific 92% 92 Penna. R. R 44% 44% Railway Steel Spg 79% 79% Ray Con. Copper 20% 20% Reading 84% 83% Southern Pacific 103% 103% Southern Ry 27% 27% Studebaker 66 67% Union Pacific 130 129% U. S. I, Alcohol 153 151% U. S. Rubber 86% 86 U. S. Steel 98% 98(4 U. S. Steel, Pfd 116% 116% Utah Copper 74% 74% Virginia-Carolina Chem.. 59% 60% Westinghouse Mfg. .... 46% 47% Willys-Overland 29% 30% Western Maryland 10% 10% PIIII.ADKI.I'TU A *VtOIHJCE By .Associated Press. PliiliKli'lpliin. April 14. Wheat No. 1. soft, red. $2.20; No. 2. red. $2.24; No. 3. soft, red, $2.24. Corn Tin- market is higher; No. 2, yellow, us to grade and location, $1.7241 1.76. Outs The market is higher; No. 2. white, 78@78%c; No. 3. white, 7764, 78c. Butter The market is lower: western, creamery, extra, 64c; nearby prints, fancy, 70®'72e. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ed. 9c. Cheese The market is steady; New York and Wisconsin, full miik, new, 33c; do., old, 35@38c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylva nia and other nearby firsts, free cases, $13.20 per case; do., current iceeipts, free cases, $12.90 per case; western, extra, firsts. free cases, $13.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.90 per case; fancy, selected, pack ed, IS® 50c per dozen. Live Poultry The market is firm; fowls, 39® 10c; spring chickens, large sizes. 39@40c; fowls, not leghorns, 32 @36e; white leghorns, 34@37c; young, softmcated roosters, 32©33 c; old roosters, 26@27c; staggy, young roosters. 30®31c; spring chickens, not leghoin. 30®32c; white leghorns, 29® 30c; broiling chickens. 1% to_ 2 pounds, 50®55c; large,*, 50®55c, roasting chickens, 30®360; ducks, Peking, 42®45c; do., old, ao©33c; In dian Runners, 40®41c; spring ducks, Long Island, 34®360; turkeys, 34®36c; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western. 30c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy, 46©48 c; do., western, choice to lancy, 45®46c; turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 ®43c; turkeys, common. 30®35c; old turkeys. 40®42c; capons, seven to eight pounds, 44@45c; do., smaller sizes, 40®43c; fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 38©39 c; do., smaller sizes, 30®34c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 2f@37e; western broiling chickens. 42® 44c; duftks. western, 38®40c; Pekin ducks. 38®40C; old ducks. 30®32c; Indian Runners, 36®37c; spring ducks. Long Island, 30®40c; geese, 26©30 c. Potatoes The market is firmer; New Jersey, No, 1, 65@85c; per basket; do., No. 2, uO©6oe per basket; do., 100-Ib. bags. No. 1, $2.60® 3.C0, extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1.50® 2.25; Pennsylvania, No. 1, 100 lbs., $2.00®i2.50; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, $2. 904/13.10; New Jersey. No. 1, 100 His.. $2.25@2.10; do., No. 2, 100 lbs., $1.25®1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $2.00 ®2.25; New York state, per 100 lb., $2.25®2.40; Maine, per 100 lb., $2.25® " 60; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 tb $2.00® 2.25; Florida, per barrel, hamper. 75®85c; Florida, per 160-lb. bags, $1.50® 3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $).50@4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50©4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel $3.23; Eastern Shore, per barrel, $2.00@2.75; fancy, Macungic, No. 1. per barrel, $2.u5©3.00; dt>„ .No. 2 per barrel. $1.25 ©1.50. Flour —The market is firmer; winter straight, western, $11.25© 11.50 per barrel; do., nearby. sll.lo® 11.25 per barrel; Kansas straights, $12.10© 12.30 per barrel; do., short patents, $12.50 ©l2 75 per barrel; spring, short pat ent" $12.50© 12.75 per barrel; do., spring patents, $11.70© 12.10 per bar rel; spring firsts, clear. $10.00@10.65 per barrel. Hay—The market is firmer: timothy. No. 1, large and small bales, $35.50 ©36.00 per ton: No. 2. do., $34.50© .35.00 per ton; No. 3, do., $30.50@31.5C Dcr lon Clover mixed: Light, $34.50 @35.00 per ton; No. 1, do., $33.50@34.00 per ton; No. 2, do., $31.00® 32.00 per ton. Tal'ow —The market is firm; prime citv loose. 10% c; prime cltv, special loose, H%c; prime country, 9%c; dark oV@7c! edible, in tierces, 15@20c. }j ran The market is steady; soft winter, in 100-lb. sacks, spot, $47.00© 48 00 per ton; spring, spot, in 100-lb, sacks. $46.00047.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press. Chicago, April 14. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 47,000; market steady to strong with Saturday's average. Bulk of sales, $20.35®20.55; heavy weight, $20.45® 20.60; medium weight. $20.40@20.60/ light weight, $19.90@20.45; light lights. $18.90®20.25; sows, $18.50® 20.00; pigs. $17.50® 19.00. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; beef steers slow; a few early sales about steady; butcher, stock steady to 25c higher, feeders strong; calves, SI.OO lower. Heavy beef steers, $11.50® 20.25; light beef steers, SIO.OO 41'18.50; butcher cows and heifers, $7.50@1u.50; eanners and cutters, $5.75© 10.00; veal calves, $14.00© 16.00:_ stocker and feeder steers, $8,504) 15.50. Sheep Receipts. 11,000; fat lambs active, mostly 23c higher; no prime iambs on market, iaimbs, eighty-four pounds or less, $18.00©>19.85; elghty ilve pounds or better, $!7.75©>19.75: culls $14.00© 17.75; ewes, medium and good'. $12.00®; 15.50; culls and common, SB.OO @12.00. FIRE CHIEF BREAKS WRIST Fire Chief Malehorn on Friday broke his wrist while cranking a | truck with an advanced spark. YKHKEK I\ TOWN j Steve Yerkes, captain of last year's I < hampion Steelton team in the Steel I League, was visiting friends in Steel- I lon yesterday. He left last night for I Indianapolis, where he will be captain of the team in the international I League, Gyroscopes and Gravity BY GARRETT P. SERY'ISS Mr. Richard Del Ponte, of Chicago, says: "I would like to have you give an explanation of the gyro scope. My contention is that it neutralizes attraction and repul sion. No one agrees with me, but I make the bold assertion that there is no such thing as gravity." The gyroscope happens to afford one of the very best possible proofs that there is such a thing as gravity. The gyroscope happens to afford one of the very best possible proofs that there is such a thing as gravity. Gravity must be either a push or a pull, and the tendency of thinkers on the subject has always been to regard It as a push, but nobody knows just how the pushing is done. The results, however, are unquestion able. The so-called law of gravitation is based upon the observed effects of some force which, when we con fine our attention to what goes on among our immediate surroundings, is found to be directed toward the center of the earth. This pull or push, which forces or attracts all objects toward the earth's center is called gravity. To show how the gyroscope affords evidence of the continued existence of gravity, even when it seems to "neutralize" the attraction, it is only necessary to consider the behavior of an ordinaly toy gyroscope when its wheel has been set spinning. If you rest one end of the long axle running through the center of the spinning wheel on a support, the wheel seems to be endowed with a magic power to suspend itself in the air. It holds its axle horizontal, al though the outer end of that axle has no support, and it carries its own weight as if the earth had ceased to attract it. But mark that it does not stand fast. It circles around the point of suspension on which one end of the axle rests. Thig circling around, or "preces sion',' is proof that gravity is still acting upon the wheel. But instead of forcing the wheel to fall toward the ground it compels it to move on ward. If you prevent the wheel from thus moving it will immediately fall. Gravity has been neutralized or de stroyed, but its apparent line of ac tion has simply been diverted. It is impossible to give here even an elementary mathematical analysis of the precessional movement of a gyroscope, or of any body that is spinning rapidly around a fixed axis, but some of the effects arc familiar to every boy old enough to spin a top, for a top is a simple form of gyroscope and a bicycle is another. A most delightful little book on this subject, as interesting as it is clear, is Prof. John Perry's "Spin ning Tops." Prof. Perry was one of those too rare scientists who had a sympathetic side for. the ordinary man, woman and child. Now, with regard to gravity itself, while nobody knows what it is, its existence, as a force directed toward the earth's center has been recognized from time immemorial. Newton did not discover it, he only made a math ematical statement of the way it acts: Galileo did not discover it, he only experimented with it more intelli gently than had been done before. There are many ways to overcome gravity but none to neutralize it—■ i. e., make it inert. Wihen a balloon rises against gravity it does not neu tralize gravity, it simply overcomes its downward force by means of a superior upward force, but gravity continues to act on the balloon all the time. Even if a projectile were shot away from the earth with suffi cient velocity to free it from the con trol of gravity so that it would Aever fall back, gravity would not be neu tralized. A curious example of the operation of two opposite forces, one of-which is gravity—or in the larger sense employed when dealing with attract ing bodies outside the earth, gravita tion—is furnished by the effect of the repulsion of light upon extremely minute particles of matter near the sun. These particles are driven away from the sun by the pressure of the light waves, although they never cease, to be urged toward the sun by by the attraction of gravitation. But gravitation acting upon the entire mass of a particle diminishes in the same proportion as the cube of the diameter of the particle, while light pressure acting solely on the surf-ice diminishes only as the square of the diameter. Hence it follows that while gravi tation may control a comparatively large body, as the body gets smaller the effect of gravitation lessens fast er than that of light pressure, so that eventually the body may be come so small that the control passes from gravitation to light-pressure, and then the particle Hies away from the gravitational center, which is at the same time the center of emana tion of the light. It is believed that the formation of comets' tails is explainable In this way. But in no case -loss one of the forces neutralize the other. Both continue to act, and the body acted upon moves in the direction impress ed by the greater force, with a velo city determined by the algebraic dif ference between the rorce3. EIGHTY I'l-'.R CENT OK FOREIGN BIRTH Eighty per cent, an astounding pro portion, of the population of Mones sen, Pa., is of foreign birth. Every country on the globe appears to be represented in Monessen. Surely such an advanced situation of cosmopolitan demands a special ist in Americanization to treat it, and Moifessen has called in the doctor. In co-operation with the Bureau of Naturalization of the United States Department of Labor, the American,- ization committee, of which Mr. O. YV. Sadler, of the Steel Products Co., is chairman, has inaugurated a novel method. A man of each nationality in the Steel Products Co. was ap pointed to act on the Americaniza tion committee. ' Certain Qualifica tions were demanded of the Appointee. First, he must have been in his native State long enough to know something of its institutions: second, he must have lived in this country long enough to have learned to read and write; third, he must be a naturalized citizen; fourth, he must be an active, wide-awake man, interested in Amer icanization work. It has been the policy to incite friendly rivalry as to results of Americanization work among the races. An illustration of the effect of this work upon the men is given in the case of one of these naturalized citi zen leaders who, although he himself did not need the instruction, decided to go to night school so lie could better influence those of his nation ality to go. As a result of these measures there has been a great impetus in naturalization, and most of the applicants tor citizenship are preparing themselves for new duties and privileges by attending night school. HE "HUMORED ROOSEVELT" "Bill" Sewell, who was Roosevelt's guide on the Dakoto ranch, has been visiting New York and he tells his friends, regarding Roosevelt's deci sion to enter politics, that he him self avised it, and "I've always been glad I humored him." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH: ST E ELTON, Firemen's Memorial Service Well Attended The High School auditorium was well filled yesterday afternoon when the annual memorial service of the firemen was held. On the back of the stage were hung the service flags of the several companies. They* showed more than a hundred stars with six gold ones among them. About two hundred firemen of the local department march ed into the auditorium in a body, one or two companies appeared in uniform. The memorial address was made by Lieutenant Governor Btidleman. who in a brief talk paid tribute to the fire men who died during the past year, especially to those who died on the field of battle. In his talk he mention ed also and paid high tribute to Charles E. Kelm, who died just a few minutes before the memorial service was open ed. Beidleman talked of him as "a man who recognized his duties to his community, state and country, and strove to fulfill them." The Rev. Robert Bagnell, the only other speaker of the day, spoke of his recollections of , the old Philadelphia Volunteer Fire Companies, and paid tribute to bravery of the volunteer fire men in general. In his talk he touched upon Bolshevism and the necessity of subscribing heavily to the Victory Loan. A feature of the service was the music by the Steelton Band, who with well selected and splendidly rendered selec tions held the large "audience spell bound. The service was opened with prayer by the Rev. J. E. Strine and closed with benediction by the Rev. F. A. Tyson. Those of the firemen who died in military service are: Harry E. Dengler, Lawrence Chambers. Charles Hoerner, Roscoe Zeigler, and Wolford Drj\ Charles E. Keim Dies Suddenly of Pneumonia Charles E. Keim, a life-lorrg resi dent of Steelton, prominent in civic matters and for many years a prominent businessman, died at his home in South Second street, yes terday afternoon, at 3.15. He was ill for only a few days with pneu monia and was 4 6 years old. He was born in Steelton and for many years conducted a grocery store at 379 South Front street. He was prominent in firemen circles and at the time of his death was presi dent of the Baldwin company. Two years ago he was elected to the bor ough council and was a member of the police committee. He leaves his wife, one daughter, Beulah, and one son, Elmer, who was recently released from service in the navy at the Seattle Naval Training Station. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at the residence at 1.30 and at 2 o'clock in the Church of God. The Rev. J. E. Strine will officiate. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. C'HI'HCH NOTES Special services mark the ovserv ance of Holy Week in all of the local churches. In Trinity Episcopal Church holf communion will be cele brated every morning at 8 o'clock, with the exception of Friday and Sat urday. Evening prayer service will he held Wednesday evening, at 7:45. and litany on Thursday afternoon, at 4:30. On Good Friday there will be a service at 10 o'clock, and the Three- Hour Passion Service at 12 o'clock noon. In the Lutheran Church services are being held every evening at 7:15, with addresses on the following subjects: Monday, "The Home;" Tuesday, "The Trmple;'[ Wednesday. "The Upper Room;" Thursday. "The Judgment;" Friday, "The Sacrifice." The service of The I>ast Hour will be held on Fri day, at 2 o'clock. The church coun cil will meet this evening immediately after service. In the United Brethren Church and in Ihe United Evangelical Church ser vices will be held every evening this week. . BODY OF DAVIS TO BK BE SENT TO GOLDSBORO The body of Robert Davis, who on Saturday morning fell to his death from a stack in the steel plant when a rope broke, will be shipped to Goldsboro, York county, for burial on Wednesday afternoon. MARRIED IN NEWLY FURNISHED HOME Harry C. Powden and Miss Ro niaine Souder, of Harrisburg. were married Friday evening in their newly-furnished home at 406 Lin coln street. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J. K. Hoffman. The groom is employed in the steel plant. Deaths and Funerals JACOB BI'RG ANSTOCK Funeral services for Jacob Burgan stcck, aged 65 years, who died Satur day morning at his home near New Cumberland, will be held tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. McCoy of New Cumberland will officiate. The body will be taken to Carlisle for burial by Hoover and Son. Mr. Burganstock was forinerlv a resident of Harrisburg. >Ke is sur vived by the following children: Jacob, serving in the, A. E. F„ in France, Edgar, of Harrisburg and Mrs. E. J. Myers and Mrs. Daisy Ey ler. MRS DEI,LA M. SHELLY The death of Mrs. Delia M. Shelly, wife of Irvin B. Shelly occurred at her residence, 112# North Second street, Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Hoover and Sin funer al parlors. The Rev. William H. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cem etery. The body may be viewed to day at the funeral parlors. MRS. MARGARET LAN HAM N Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Lanham, aged 28 years, of Parkersburg. W. Va., wife of Elwood E. Lanham, and sister of Samuel Crane, well-known Harrisburg base ball player, will be held at t|e home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Crane, 1847 Park street at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pas tor of the Park Street United Evan gelical church and the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Parkersburg, W. Va., Wednesday by Hoover and Son, where burial will be made. Mrs. Lanham died yesterday. • THOMAS W. BREACH Thomas W. Breach, aged 35 years, died this morning at his home, 3224 North Sixth street. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. J. Owen Jones, pastor of the Sixth Street U. B. church will officiate. The Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen will con duct the service. Burial will be made In the Heckton Cemetery. Mr. Breach was a yard brakeman. Ho is survived by his wife, Clata and the following children; Marion, Frances, Evelyn, Wilhcrt, and his fa ther, Raymond Breach, two brothers and two sisters. GERMAN AUSTRIA IS TO MAINTAIN , MINISTER IS WARNED Food Supplies Will Be Stopped Immediately and Entirely Unless Allies Have Undisturbed Communication With Friendly and Allied States, Dr. Bauer Is Told By Associated Press, Vienna, April 14.—The British military representative here has notified Dr. Otto Bauer, foreign minister of German-Austria, that the British government had authorized him to declare that if disorders oc curred in German-Austria, imports including food and raw materials, would be immediately and entirely stopped. Reason For Step Dr. Pauer was told that the rea son for this step was that it was important that the Allies should have undisturbed communications through German-Austria with friendly and allied new states. Spartueans Are Repulsed On Saturday night and Sunday n.orning government troops attack ed Spartacan forces entrenched in the Oterbilk quarter in the south eastern section of Dusseldorf and after a violent bombardment witn artillery and mine throwers, ejected tliem. The majority of the Sparta civies fled toward Eller and the t.-ocps are no longer encountering serious resistance. Nuremberg, April 14.—A report from Third Army headquarters at Munich says the garrison lias estab lished a military dictatorship in sup port of Hoffman ministry, which the COMMUNITY CENTERS AGENCIES FOR AMERICANIZATION W ORK Duluth, Minn., is making a great success of its Americanization work. There are various reasons for this: Duluth has a superintendent of schools. Dr. K. J. Hoke, who is thor oughly alive to the urgent need of making Americans of alien elements and has loyally co-operated with the Bureau of Naturalization in its cam paign for the education of the for eign born. Duluth also has a body of public-spirited citizens which, organized into the Americanization Committee of the City of Duluth, has rendered enthusiastic and—what is perhaps more important—consistent service. Moreover, the community center has been utilized as a vehicle for Americanization work more ex tensively and more methodically in Duluth than has been done in many cities. The report of the executive secre tary of tlid Americanization commit tee of the city of Duluth, Mr. Albert B. Clarlield. for the month of Janu ary shows 17 community center meet ings. These neighborhood gatherings attract both native-born and foreign born ■ Americans: the speakers are drawn from all races; and the value of the meetings in promoting the civic spirit, stimulating patriotism, and in combatting Bolshevism has been proved. In one case the com munity meeting of 150 was composed entirely of foreigners, and the ad dresses were in English, in Greek, Italian, Slovenian. Mayor C. R. Mag ney and Mr. A. B. Clarlield, secre tary of the Americanization com mittee, spoke in English; Bev. Fath er Pirnot and Mr. Movern addressed ihe meeting in Slovenian; Mr. James Camaras in Greek; Mrs. Boggio in Italian. Following the addresses the audience was entertained with a mo tion-picture reel and musical num bers. Mr. Snydam, of the local Gary —New Duluth—committee, acted as chairman. At many of the meetings the chil dren of both foreign born and native born have formed the center of inter est and provided the program, togeth er with dim entertainment and ad dresses in Finnish and English. On one evening advise on naturalization was given tot alien students. On an other evening one of the junior high schools gave a social to the night school pupils, a feature of which was the splendid community chorus. The executive secretary of the American ization committee of Duluth ilnds for information. Building Permits Issued For Seven New Houses Bui)dingperrtits were issued to-day for the erection of seven dwellings, a two-story brick and concrete garage and remodeling a three-story brick building. , Uarcld A. Hippie, contractor, was given a permit to construct six two story lrame und stucco dwellings in Twenty-seventh street, • between Woodlawn and Derry streets. The cost of the houses will be $24,000. As contractor for M. H. Ilaskins, he was given a permit to remodel the build ing 1001 North Seventh street, at a cost of SI,OOO. D. M. Burger, contractor for Mary J. Faford, took out a permit to erect a brick and concrete garage at the rear of 1620 North Fifth street, at a cost of SI,OOO, and J. S. Stark, con tractor for George Collins, for the construction of a two-story brick dwelling on the north side of Lenox street, 120 feet west of Twentieth street. CORNER PROPERTY UPTOWN FOR SALE A three-story brick property on a lot 25x108 —large storeroom suit able for any kind of business, au tomobile showroom especially sturdily constructed. A great bar gain for a quick buyer. For further particulars address BOX A-1807, Care TELEGRAPH I Want Two High Grade Salesmen CJ I'm not going to hand them a bunch of rate books and say "Go out and sell life insurance." <1 lam going to send them to school for a month. Give them a complete course of instruction in all the phases of life insurance, so that they will know their subject thor oughly and be able to talk it intelligently forward and backward. Then—and then only—l will send them out to interview prospects. CJ I want high-grade men—men who will not be satisfied with less than $5,000 a year income after one or two years of practical experience. <J I have two such positions open—l want men to fill them. Get in touch with inc. V. W. Kenney, General Agent The Connecticut Mutual IJfe Insurance Co. Rooms 60, 61 and 62 Union Trust Bldg. Soviet regime seeks to oust from office. Reports from the capital say the Soviet is progressing favorably, it is said. Di. Adolf Lapp, who was appoint ed commissioner for foreign affairs in the Soviet cabinet on April 9 has beev placed in an insane asylum, according to report. When his appointment to this of fice was announced, it was said that he on two occasions been con fined lo asylum. Dr. Levien, leader of the Inde pendent Socialists, is believed to have fled, and sixteen Soviet leadeis. in cluding Herr Landauer, Herr Wag ner and Herr Nuelisam. members of the Soviet ministry, are said to have been arrested. Berlin, April 14.—A Dresden dis patch to the Vossische Zeitung says that an assault by Soviet forces on the citadel in the Neustadt section of the city, on the right bank of the Elbe, is expected. Frontier troops and soldiers from Pierna, eleven miles southeast of Dresden, have established them selves near the Catholic Church to defend the norther nend of theFried rich Augustus bridge. Some of the Jaeger and Grenadier troops are re ported to be unreliable, their arms having been distributed among the insurgents. COMFORT STATIONS FOR CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, which has been one of the first cities to begin building on an extensive scale, will not only provide for the needs of its home makers who must have dwellings, but it will make sure that all its residents have recreation during the coming summer months. As a means of making the city a better place for lcturning soldiers, as well as other citizens, to live in, comfort stations will be established at various con venient places. According to information sent to the I'nited States Department of .La bor, Cleveland has set aside $500,000 for the purpose of providing recrea tion centers when the city goes dry. Six comfort stations on convenient corners will be opened, and these will be fitted up in a most inviting and artistic style. A SIO,OOO log cabin has been erected in Garfield Park, and a boathousc, costing $150,000, is to be built in Edgewater Park. New parks will _be laid out and dance pavilions will be opened. This enterprise is suggestive of the development of the idea of community centers, for the comfort stations have great possibilities as clubhouses of the future where citizens may as semble to pass evenings in healthful relaxation. First Quality Tires AT PRICE OF SECONDS SENT ON APPROVAL No money in advance. Sent C. O. D. subject to your exami >nation. First quality, 4000 mile tires. McGRAW 'ADVANCE PULLMAN LIBERTY CONGRESS BATAVIA | IMPERIAL CAPITOL Orders shipped day received and satisfaction guaranteed at these little prices. Slses I'laln Non-skid Tubes 28x3 $10.30 $ll.OO $2.00 30x3 10.no 10.M 2.30 80x3 "it 12.75 13.75 3.75 - 33x3 Vb 14.50 13.25 3.00 31x4 18.50 10.75 3.25 32x4 10.50 20.50 3.40 33x4 20.50 21.25 3.00 34x4 21.00 21.75 3.75 35x4 '/j 20.25 30.75 4.00 OTIIFIt 817.ES AI.SO IN STOCK AVHEN CHECK IS ACCOMPANIED BY ORDER 3 PER CENT. OFF Royal Tire & Rubber Co. 686 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Territory Open to I,tve Agents Hughes & Pier MEMBERS Philadelphia Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks Bonds Grain Penn-Harris. Hotel Harrisburg, Pa. Telephones: Bell 1963 Dial 2427 Philadelphia. New York. > T APRIL' 14, 1919. Aftermath of the War Constantinople, April 14.—Kem al Bey. governor of Diarbekr, has publicly hanged in Bayazid square in Staboul, in the presence of the military governor of Con stantinople and other hig officials. Kernel Bey was sentenced to death as one of those responsible for the Armenian deportations and massacres in the Yozghad district. The former commander of the gendarmerie in Yozghad was sen tenced to fifteen years' imprison ment in the fortress. 'Reorganized City Grays to Hold First Drill The first drill of the reorganized j City Grays with rifles will take place at the armory. Second and Porster streets, this evening. The rifles will be issued and lockers will be assigned prior to the drill. Uniforms will also be issued to those members who 1 ave not yet received them. It is expected the veterans of the City Grays will make a fine appear ance in the Memorial Day parade this year. For Sale 261 Cumberland St. 3-story brick house, 9 rooms and bath with all improvements. In very good condition. Newly pa pered. Hot and cold water on third floor. 20 ft. rear drive alley. A portion of the property is now sub-let at 340 per month. The selling price is $4500. Miller Brothers & Co. Henl Mutate Inaurnnce Surety Ilonds . I.arust and Court Streets Members Ilbg. Itenl Hstate Bonrd | \ i / P E N N SYLVAN t ATN DEM N ITvf ycHANCg^^l Home Office Philadelphia A plan that means sav ing and service for you. Write for Information Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager TIECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE 1 Atlantic Petroleum ! i Present Earnings Market Position i * A Future Possibilities J All contained in our latest Bulletin just issued. Sent * ► i upon request. Do you realize what consistent saving means. Send I for our latest booklet ► ? EFFICIENCY IN THRIFT . A which explains how good stable seasoned securities ; can be purchased systematically. > LEARN TO SAVE lit BROWER & CHILDS !: Bell 2817. J ' ' A. W. ROBERTS . > < , RESIDENT MANAGER ; 7 North Third Street. i > i? • j rr 'SN Let The Types Help You THERE is no need to worry about next month's business if you call in the services of the printer. Get your facts together the things you want to say to the public—and have them printed in a folder or booklet Facts well told in .good printing have saved many a businessman worry about the future, for they carry your thoughts, your prices, your location, the bargains you may want the people to know about to the public that has the money. The rest is easy. The types simply can't help bringing business to you. WeH help you all we can to make good'printing carry' your message. The Telegraph Printing Binding Photo Engraving Designing—Die Stamping—Plate Printing < ,i i 216 Federal Square HARRISBURG, PA ■■ M. ■■ " Sees Great Hopes For Trade in China New York, April 14. W. C. Lane, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Company, who is also Vlce-presidcnl of the Asia Bankng Corporation, haa just returned from China, where he has been organizing branches for the Asia Banking Corporation. He said yesterday that f the ocean tonnage problem were BOlved the United States should be able to obtain the bulk of the vast Chines? trade form ■ erly monopolized by Germany. '"America," said Mr. Lane, "Is a word to conjure with in Chna. The Chnese think there is no other coun try ltke ours." IFOR SALE No. 1001 North Second Street- Two 2j4-story Brick Dwell ings, Hummel Ave., Le moyne. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street Apartments and Store, Sixtht ' and Harris Double Brick Dwelling, Bow ers Ave., Ft. Washington Brick Dwelling, Bowers and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash ington Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE aid INSURANCE 18 North Third St. ! HARRISBURG, PA. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers