PENROSE GIVES WARM PRAISE TO CITY'S NEWHOTEL Says That It Is a Fine Addi tion to Harrisburg and , That City Is Booming "This hotel is certainly a fine ad dition'to Harrisburg. It was needed and It has met the needs" said United States Senator Boies Penrose upon his arrival in this city last evening. The Senator had a suite on the Third street side and after looking about the lobby and the other apartments exprossod high praise for the new hotel. "This is certainly fine and quite in keeping with your city's enterprise," said he. "I was invited to como here and make an address at the opening, but although 1 wanted to I was kept at Washington by duties which took up all of my time. I am delighted with the hotel." The Senator said that he had heard with interest of various plans to em bellish Harrisburg and to continue the work planned when the Capitol park extension was proposed. "I feel confident that Harrisburg, always progressive, will do what is expected of it. I have spent much time here as a member of the Legislature and have many friends in Harrisburg and I am indeed very glad to Know that the city is moving right along." The Senator was visited by many Harrlsburgers last evening, among them Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman, Senator Frnnk A. Smith, W. Harry Baker and others to whom he expressed his pleasure at. the ap pointments and com torts of the new hotel and the progressive spirit manifested in the city. PUKS I' E Is< VLSI IE VIK S Archangel, April 21-—The Russian and British troops pursuing the Bol sheviki retreating from Bolshie Ozerki Saturday had progressed twenty versts southward. They had captured several prisoners and two ".-Inch guns, which the Bolsheviki were compelled to abandon in their hasty retreat. Scratching leads to blood-poisoning Scratching that inflamed surface does not relieve the irritation—h increases the pain. The finger-nails often carry dangerous micro organisms—infection sets in—blood-poisoning may be the result. Avoid such a calamity by anointing the sore spot with Resinol Ointment, cleansing it occasionally with Resinol Soap and warm water. On first application the itching: usually disappears entirely and the trouble quickiy clears up if treated consistently. At all drug stores. Write Resinol, Baltimore, Md., far J roe souffles. Resinol I CLLIRIMLASTI We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL |||| I t TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any j,'l one who has tried it what they think of it. Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for .. X the Best? There's no slate and bone in' 111 Our New Hard Coal—Burns | x down to a fine white powder | | —no more big ash piles 1 From a hundred or more new customers who have tried I' 1 ] our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— | "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" ill X A trial order will convince you that we have THE 111 | BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. 1 McCREATH BROS. j ||j 567 Race Street Both Phones j||j V MONDAY EVENING, PERMITS WOMEN TO PRACTICE LAW Bill Has Passed Second Read in the House, of Lords London, April 21. —The House of Lords having passed the second reading of Lord Buckmaster's bill letting down the bars of the legal profession to women, the indications are that the measure will become a law during the present parliamen tary session. One by one. as a veteran observer of the struggle for women's rights points out, all the old sex barrierß are tumbling down. It was strange, he says, to hear the government's blessing of this bill pronounced by the Lord Chancellor who, as Sir F. E. Smith, was one of thi chief op ponents of woman suffrage when he was a member of the House of Com mons. The work performed by women during the war, the Lord Chancellor explained, in vindicating his former opposition, had profoundly altered matters. "I may say," ho continued, "that under the changed circum stances of the time the government welcomes this proposal, and that it is their hope that they may he able to give it such assistance as will render its passing into law highly probable." The bill confers upon women the right of qualifying either us solici tors or barristers. It does not ex tend, however, to Scotland or" Ire land. U. S. Missionary Put on Trial For Helping Koreans Seoul. Korea, April 21.—The Rev. Eli M. Mowry, of Mansfield, Ohio, a Presbyterian missionary, was placed on trial Thursday on the charge of having permitted Koreans to use his premises for disseminating propa ganda for Korean independence. An official report sa.vs the defendant ad mitted sheltering five Koreans at different times, but denied any in tention of helping them further their plans. ! H ARRISBURG'S BILLS ON WAYS One Will Pass House Finally This Week; Other to Come From Committee Soon The two big bills in which Hams burg is interested to enable it to carry out the improvements the State expects it to accomplish, will move along this week. The Smith bill to | provide ways for the joint office | building will pass the House this 1 week, being on second reading for to-night. The other Smith bill for 1 the joint contagious disease hospital 1 will be favorably reported by the Senate Committee on Municipal Af fairs this week. The Capitol Park, Memorial Bridge and office building bills will be pre sented this week. The final drafts await approval by officials in charge. The local appropriation bills are in the same state us the hospital 1 bills of other communities, all In I committee., j A rush of new bills is expected 1 when the two houses reconvene this ! evening at 9 o'clock. Many members I have brought in new measures and many have been sent here for study preparatory to introduction. In the event that any steps are taken during the week to designate a time for final adjournment, limits for intro duction of bills in the House, which now has over 1,300 measures listed, will be taken without delay. Both branches have considerable calendars for to-night's sessions, vir tually all of them on second and third reading, while the postponed calendars contain a number of im portant bills which will bo disposed of during the week, woman suffrage being in the House. It is probable that the Appropria tion Committees will meet for dis cussion of the policy to be followed in regard to requests for increased appropriations, and that the com mittees in charge of new revenue measures will meet the fiscal officers, and prepare a program to be taken up with the Governor when ho re turns. Governor Sproul is not ex pected here for some days. The visit of Senator Boise Penrose is expected to stimulate activity in regard to' the Philadelphia charter revision bills, which are in the Sen ate. Tuesday the second conference on suggested amendments to the com pensation code will he held under auspices of the State Compensation Board, and the same day there will be hearings on the Eyre public util ity appeal bill, Department of Con servation and Mine Cave bills in Senate committees, and on military training, in the House. A number of important bills, in cluding the $50,000,000 road bond issue measure, are in the hands of the Governor for disposal. German Propaganda Was Scorned by Negroes Chicago,, April 21.—American ne groes found the poison propaganda of Germany more detestable than the poison gas in the trenches, ac cording to Dr. Robert Russo Moton, successor to Booker T. Washington as head of Tuskegeo Institute. In an address at the South Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church he said: "The Germans played subtly on those things near to the heart of the black man—those things which have ar< used powerfully his feelings and his emotions. " 'What about the lynching of ne groes in America ' the Germans asked. 'Vou're good enough to fight for the whites, but can you get into their first-class New York hotels.' "These negro boys were insulted that a foreign nation should try to criticise the attitude of their country toward their race. 'We'll settle such questions when we get back home,' they declared. 'Just now we're here to fight the Germans'—and they fought them." Will Sell Light Animals in Europe For Horse Meat Pierre, S. D., April 21.—A corpor ation to dispose of light animals to European dealers in horse meats has been formed by South Dakota horse dealers. For many years light horses have been of little value to South Dakota ranchers. The plan is said to have been discussed at Washington as one means of providing the poorer classes in continental Europe with meat. Those behind the corporation say the American market has shown little interest in the horse meat in dustry. "Wet Canteens" to Be Run by Y. M. C. A. Paris, April 21.—"Wet canteens to be run by the Young men's Christian Association," says a headline in the Stars and Stripes but the "wetness" spoken of would not offend the ad vocates of bone dry prohibition for it only includes chocolate, coffee and ice cream and sodas. The paper announced that after April 1, the army would run the canteen service for itself but the drinks would be supplied by the Young Men's Christian Association. POR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT •75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just, because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and musclea an aching lieud, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, welt and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic sufferings, uchlng back or kidney trouble. If you suffer from bladder weak ness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out. of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreci ate the rest, comfort and strength ( this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 75c bot tle (32) doses free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, and 10 cents to help pny postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. W. A. Williams Company Dept. N-HBB, General Post Office Building. East Hampton, Conn. Send at once und you will receive by parcel post a 'regular 75 cent bottle without charge and without incurring any ob ligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family. HAjmisBTTRO sSSftl telegraph GOOD SHOWING IN MANYARMYCAMPS Major Murdock Shows 22,000 Rejections in Over 255,000 Pennsylvania sent 20,297 men to I colleges and schools for army train- 1 ing in addition to the 205,702 men j sent to army camps under operations . of the draft during the war, making | the grand total of those sent to camps j and educational institutions 255,999, according to figures cpmplete(l by Major W. G. Murdock, chief draft of ficer for Pennsylvania. Camp Lee got the largest portion of the men, its total being 74,816 with Meade being next with 51,495. Camp Greenleaf was third, but away below these two big camps. The University of' Pittsburgh got most of the students receiving 5,908, while State College got 2,163 and Car negie Institute 1.777. The figures compiled by the major show that 183,770 of those sent to camps \fere accepted, the rejection per cent being 9.20, while 674 of the men sent to colleges were rejected, a percentage of 3.32. Taking all of the figures the percentage rejections among the 225,999 men was 8.66. The details of the destinations of the men are as follows: e c 4) #0 s _ ® Name of Camp o' e o V x a Fort Allen, Vermont 6 2 Beauregard. Louisiana ... 19 0 Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex., 10 0 Cody, Bening, N. Mexico, 26 1 Colt, Gettysburg, Pa 742 8 Columbus Barracks, 0 5661 317 Crane, Allentown, Pa 925 583 Custer. Battle Creek Mich. 2864 470 Devens, Ayer, Mass 243 35 TUX, N. J 4534 834 Dodge, Des Moines. lowa 81 10 Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla., 4 2 Ellington Field. Tex 23 3 Forest, Lytle, Ga 4184 299 Fremont, Menlo Park. Cal. 9 4 Funs ton, Fort Riley, Kan. 80 11 Gordon, Atlanta, Ga 172 40 Grant, Roekford, 111 197 29 Greene, Charlotte, N. C. .. 3228 320 Greenleaf, Lytle,' Ga 14,356 1637 Hancock. Augusta, Ga. ... 122 5 Fort Benj. Harrison, Ind. 367 12 Hero Mfg. Co., Phlla 47 0 Hill, Newport News, Va. ..24 0 Hollbird, Maryland 311 310 Houston, San Antonio, Tex. 28 1 Humphreys, Accotink, Va. 3345 310 Jackson, Columbia, S. C. 134 15 Ft. Jay. Gov. Island, N. Y. 178 14 Johnson, Yukon, Fla 623 39 Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal. , 21 2 Kelly F'd, San Ant'o, Tex. *ll2B 17 Laurel, Maryland 170 0 Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. .. 286 13 Lee, Petersburg, Va 74,846 7991 Lewis, Amer. Lake, Wash 116 18 Logan, Houston, Tex IS 1 McArthur, Wnco, Tex 24 1 4 M'Clcllan, An'ton, Ala. ..16 1 Fort McDowell, Cal 25 4 Madison Barracks, N. Y. .. 36 3 Meade, Admiral, Md 51,495 5038 Meigs, Washington, D. C. 267 13 Merrltt, N. J 21 0 Fort Myer, Virginia 312 14 Mills, Garden City, L. 1... 1 0 Fort Monroe, Va 175 5 Navy Mob., Norfolk, Va.. 5 4 23 Navy Mob. Philadelphia,.. 208 127 Ft. Niagara, Y'ngst'n, N. Y. 45 5 Fort Oglethorpe, Lytle, Ga. 829 86 Pike, Little Rock, Arkan. 43 I Polk, Raleigh, N. C 280 45 Ft. DuPont, Del 91 g Ft. Screven, Ga 515 24 Sevier, Greenville, S. C. .. 194 1 Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. 10 0 Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala 72 4 Sherman. Chlllicothe, 0... 9739 812 Slocum, N. Y 903 51 Taylor, Louisville, Ky. .. 430 2J Ft. Thomas, Newport. Ky. 3469 655 Travis,, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex 36 3 Rochester U, S. School of Photography 110 1 U. S. Troops, Sy'cuse, N. Y. 1769 219 Upton, Yaphank, N. Y. .. 548 59 Van Couver Bar., Wash. .. 1034 44 Vail.. Little Silver, N. J. 122 1 Wadsw'th, Spar'burg, S. C. 9291 1397 Wash. Bar. Wash., D. C. .. 531 5 Fort Wayne, Mich 56 0 Wheeler, Macon, Ga 79 40 Wissahickon Bar. Uape May N. J., Miscellaneous .... 3524 107 Nome of College Albright, Myerstown, Pa. 105 0 Allegheny, Meadville, Pa. 198 2 Bethany, Llndsburg, Kan. 86 0 Bowman Tech., Lancaster, 216 9 Bucknell, Lewisburg, Pa. 313 0 Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh. 1777 86 Catholic, Wash, D, C 15 1 3 Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y 150 0 Delaware, Newark, Del. .. 424 38 Dickinson, Carlisle, Pa. ..195 1 Drexel In. Phlla., Pa 155 0 Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Pa. 145 0 Erie School Board. Erie. 281 1 Franklin & Marshall. Lan caster, Pa 238 0 Geneva, Beaver Falls, Pa. 68 o Grove City, Grove City, Pa. 167 0 Hahneman, Phila., Pa.... 66 0 Harvard, Cambridge. Mass. 47 2 Indiana State Normal, Terre I Haute, Ind. ..' 136 0 Lafayette, Easton, Pa. .. 1222 3 Lebanon Valley, Annville, 91 0 Lehigh, S. Bethlehem, Pa. 907 19 Lincoln, Chester, Pa 34 3f Mansfield, Mansfield, Pa. .. 146 0 Millersville, Millersviile,.. 55 0 Muhlenburg, Allentown,.. 203 0 Musgingum, Flndley, Ohio 27 0 N. C. State. Haleigh, N. C. 139 1 Pennsylvania, Gettysburg 257 0 Penna. Mill., Chester. Pa. 28 0 Polish Nat. Alliance, Cam bridge Springs, Pa 385 36 Princeton, Princeton, N. J. 161 0 Spring Garden In. Phila., 475 8 State, Bellefonte, Pa. .... 2163 44 State Normal, East Strouds burg. Pa 101 0 St. Joseph's, Phila., Pa. ..95 0 St. Mary's. Emmetsburg, 63 0 Susquehanna, Selinsgrove, 139 0 Swarthmore, Swarthmore, 94 j Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. 77 5 Temple. Phila., Pa 175 0 Thiel. Greenville, Pa. ..... 65 0 Michigan, Ann Harbor, ... 7g 0 Unl. Penna., Phila., Pa. .. 1435 5 Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh... 5908 405 Ursinus, Collegeville, Pa; 102 0 Villa Nova, Villa Nova, Pa. 160 0 Wash. As Jeff.. Wash., Pa. 242 0 Waynesburg, Waynesburg, 116 0 West Chester Normal, West Chester, Pa 99 j Westminister, North Wil mington, Pa 72 0 Tale, New Haveh, Conn ..65 1 Totals 225,999 22,606 Catholic Church in Bellwood Burned; Loss Is $40,000 Altoona, Pa., April 21 A fire supposed to have been caused by candles used ut the Easter vesper service burned to the ground St Joseph's Catholic -Church in Bell wood last night. Ix>ss is about $40,- 000. The pastor, the Rev. Father Howard, is u chaplain now with the , American army in France. GAME BILLS TO BE LAWS SOON Final Action on Two Will Be Taken Before Very Many Days The two game reserve bills, which f it is expected will enable the State | Game Commission to extend the number of reserves materially in the next year and to undertake some enclosing of tracts this summer, will be laws before the end of this month, according to predictions made here. Both bills are in the Senate, where no opposition is expected to them, nnd as soon as -Governor William C. I Sproul returns, will be promptly passed. Under the terms of the Bowman bill, Allowing the Commission to buy forest and woodlands for preserves, it i expected to purchase several properties in western counties. These are now being looked over by wardens and good reports on the natural conditions have been re ceived. The titles will be looked up and the lands surveyed immediately ufter the bill is signed. Favorable prices are anticipated. Some efforts will also be made to buy tracts in eastern counties, although very few offers have been made in that sec tion of the State. The companion bill presented by Representative R. L. Wallace, of New Castle, allows auxilliary re serves to be established. According to the reports reaching Commissioner Nathan B. Buller, both brook and brown trout have come through the winter in splendid shape and as soon as weather becomes set tled there is no reason why there should not be a record catch. More trout have been distributed in the last year than ever, many streams classed as fished out having been stocked, and fish thriving. Good indications are being found for buss and the Susquehanna sal mon, while conditions in lakes are of promising character. The bass planted last year have been found to have survived in fine style. State Game authorities have re ceived many reports of grouse and pheasants being in excellent con dition, numerous and frisky. In some sections of the State, sportsmen say that there are more grouse than known for a long time and that un less there is careless shooting this fall there is no reason why there should not be plenty of the ruffed bird. The pheasants distributed by game wardens have been found to have spread over wide areas. Pinchot Candidate For the Republican National Session Milford. Fa., April 21.—Gifford Finchot lias formally announced that he shall submit his name to 1 lie Republicans of Pennsylvania as one of the candidates for delegate to the Republican national convention. "1 shall stand l'or a platform in har mony with the policies and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt," said the an nouncement, "and for the nomina tion of such a man as Henry Allen, Hiram Johnson, Irvvine Lenroot or Leonard Wood." Prepares to Follow Siberian Army Into European Russia Omsk, Siberia, April 21.—1n prep aration for a possible breaking through of the Siberian army into European Russia, the American Consul-General, Mr. Harris, is or ganizing a stuff of vice consuls to be distributed at important points. In Holshevik Russia there are no American consuls except those in Bolshevik prisons at Moscow, Roger C. Tredwoll, the American consul at Tashkent. Russian Turke stan, recently was re-imprisoned by the Red Guard after having been released temporarily while counter revolutionists occupied the citv. BETTER THAN CALOII Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets—the sub- I stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is 1 almost instantaneous. They are the re ; suit of Dr. Edwards's determination not 1 to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tablets do the good j that calomel does, but have no bad after j effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the troubleand quicklyaorrect it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc I with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. \ Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and "heavy." Note how they "clear"clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. Use Famo Every Day For Healthy New Hair Faithful daily use of Famo U as necessary to keep your hair wr*tihy as thrice daily brushing is r> kvup jour teeth good. Zi you have dandruff, Famo w*Jl destroy It by stopping Seborraca, the disease that causes da::d**iw faitio gives the hair heztlh and vigor Its constant use s'-Unaxti'** tb of new hair. U*cd each day it keeps the halt s-ift, sffiy and glossy; lh, sc.ip as clean and sweet as a baby's. Ffttuo cc/nlains no alcohol to 1 cans and hair d*yve.ss. It postyouc.? gmynesa by making and kptr.g the hair healthy. Yon will enjoy using Famo exy day of your life. It requires no rubbing; it does { *4 anu nourish the hair roots fa t*p>o Felling and makes tie whole hcaa healthy. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters in 1 iro sizes—3s cents for the small size and an extra tag* bottle at SIOO guaranteed. Seborrhea is a morbidly from the sebaceous fllands of the sc*t*. .•"*# seborrhean excretion forms n sale* one flakes and is commonly known as Mid. ay The Famo Co., Detroit, v Jn Croll Keller, C. M. Forney. Special Famo Agents CJET UNEMPLOYMENT PAY London, April 21. —The Ministry of Labor states that 6 3 3,318 women received unemployment pay from the signing of the armistice to Feb If you want the MOST ciga rettes for your money—DON'T buy Helmar. Helmar is not that kind. You buy Helmar for real Enjoyment— pure Turkish tobacco Enjoyment! APRIL 21. 1919. ruary 14 but 1511,000 of these have since found Work. LAUNCHING RECORD CLAIMED Detroit, Michigan— A new world's record in shipbuilding was clair, for the Ford Eagle plant here in ! .0 completion to the launching point U. S. Eagle Boat No. 59, in cxa ten days from time the keel was I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers