GEORGE TO MEET ! IRISH DELEGATES; British Premier Will Sec the American Representa tives Next Week By Associated Press \ Pnrlx, April 22. David Lloyd j Iteorge, the British Prime Ministe.% | has agreed to receive former Gover- j nor Edward P. Dunne, of Illinois: ]• rank P. Walsh, former chairman or J the National War Labor Etjard, and) Michael ,T. Ryan, of Philadelphia, next week. The Americans were chosen by the Irish societies in the United States to appeal to the Peace Confer ence on behalf of Ireland. The arrangement for the meeting was made by Colonel Edward M. House, of the" American Peace dele gation. at a luncheon yesterday at, the residence of the British Premier. I Lloyd George said he was unable to, receive the Americans this week owing to the pressure of business connected with the Peace treaty, and ( requested them to remain over for a; conference until next week. It is expected that the Americans, will take up with Lloyd George the 1 question of his receiving the dele gates from Ireland, who ere coming to Paris. OFFICER IX ARMY RESERVES Waynesboro. Pa., April 22.— G. Arvid Anderson. Jr., of Waynesboro, j a member of the sophomore class at I Princeton University, has received an appointment as second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserves, infantry section. Lieutenant Ander son was a lieutenant in the army when discharged from the service in December at Camp Grant. He returned to Princeton in January to resume his work and his appoint ment to the reserve army follows an excellent record made when in the service. FAKE ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM I want " Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with the "Bayer Cross" —Genuine! —Safe! "You can't hand me any substitute for the true, genuine 'Bayer Tablet# of Aspirin' —proved safe by millions"! "Man alive! Haven't you heard? A Brooklyn fraud is in jail for flooding the country with millions of counterfeit tablets. He labeled them 'Aspirin,' but they were 'talcum powder.' " Be sure your druggist gives you "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer package —not in a pill box. Take them as directed, without fear, for headache, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, ear ache, toothache, neuritis, colds, grippe, influenzal colds, or almost any pain or ache in face, neck, limbs or body. Proper and safe dosage in each / \ genuine "Bayer package." 01 R.J Look for the safety "Bayer Cross" V, OH J) both on package and on tablets. V [cD yy Boies of 12 tablets—bottles of 24 and bottles of 100 Also capsules. Asairin if tie trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moaoaeeticacidecter of SalicylicaeM f COAL AT LASt"! j; We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL i i !. TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- X j" one who has tried it what they think of it. • Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for— ... the Best ? Jj There's no slate and bone in Our New Hard Coal—Burns down to a fine white powder |;j Jr —no more big ash piles x From a hundred or more new customers who have tried |||| 'j our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— X j] "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" 111 K A trial order will convince you that we have THE flu II BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. i McCREATH BROS. 1 jjj 567 Race Street Both |,j| TUESDAY EVENING, OUTLINES PLAN j TO HELP RUSSIA Russian Embassy Makes Pub lie Report to Peace Conference Wakhlngton. April 22.—The Rus jsian embassy here Blade public to ! day the outline of the plan presented jtc the peace conference by Russian representatives at Paris to solve the Russian problem. It asks recogni tion as de facto of all national au thorities "who are inspired by dem ocratic ideals anil enjoy the support of the population," pending the set ting up of a federation of Russian | states. • Prince I,voff. Tohailcovsky, Sazon -1 off and Maklakoff signed the niemo- I randuin embodying this program. Under it the allies would recognize 'the Russian boundaries of 1914, ex jcept for ethnographical Poland and (would support democratic de facto ] authorities in their struggle against | Bolshevism and anarchy. Private advices received here re cently from London were to the ef fect that the United States and the allies already had determined upon recognition of the Omsk government. Xo information has been received as !to the reception accorded the more | elaborate plan of the Russian spokes men. BRASS CHOIR PLAYS Waynesboro. Pa.. April 2 2.—On Sunday morning at T o'clock from the high school building roof, the brass choir rendered the customary sacred program and thus ushered in Easter Sunday in the impressive manner which is so much appreci ated by Waynesboro citizens. WAR SURCHARGE j GIVEN APPROVAL Public Service Commission Declines to Reduce Charges j in Jefferson County The Public Ser- j \\\ JEZ/y in an opinion filed a' " ".* S U taWney against the elec-j trie service rates of the Jefferson j Electric Company, including a "warj surcharge," should be dismissed. At' the same time the Company is order- j ed to file before April 15, 1920, a' new set of rates or show cause "why j a revision of its tariff under proper! operkting economies could not be: made under conditions then existing." The complainants contended that the Company should not pay more than S3 a ton for coal, but the com mission fails to find that a lower rate per ton would have afforded much relief to the complainants. "If a utility is expected to render pro per and adequate service under nor mal conditions," says the decision, I "The balance between gross receipts! and proper operating expenses must" be maintained at approximately the same level as was found proper and , necessary under normal conditions." I Attention is also called to the fact I that the "war surcharge" is to be j withdrawn when conditions become I normal. State Is Acting —The State Live! Stock Sanitary#Board is preparing] for energetic enforcement of the I quarantine imposed against any ship-1 ments or movements of hogs, except j for immediate slaughter in a num ber counties which was announced j yesterday. Reports have come of i serious conditions in several field's i and each counjy has been notified of the restrictions. In addition, agents of the State and farm bureaus will be asked to organize for co-operation witn farmers and shippers. Checking Up Auditor General, harles A. Snyder lias began an in vestigation of mercantile tax returns made this year by Allegheny county business men, and it is s-<d he has sent a score or more of his investi gators into the county for the pur pose of checking up on figures re turned last year: The returns each year are based on the business of the preeeeding year and it has come to the notice of the Auditor General, it is said, that although the business in ail lines of merchandise last year was the best the country has seen in many years, returns this year are below what was expected. A heavy penalty is imposed for making false returns. Telephone Case Up—The question of what is the best system for regis tering out-going telephone calls was argued at length before the Public Service Commission by counsel of the L nited Rusiness Men's Associa tion of Philadelphia and the Bell Telephone Company as the final steps in the controversy between the association and the Company over the method employed in Philadel phia. The association contended that the present system is inadequate and the Company's counsel insisted that it was the best that could be devised. The association suggested meters or registers such as are used in Baltimore and in some Xew Eng land cities, to which the Company objected, saying they would not be an improvement and would be cost ly. Franklin Bridges appeared as counsel for the Company with Ser gius Grace, engineer in charge of such equipment, while G. A. Wick, ' William Mentzinger and others ap-j peared for the business men. The commission asked for briefs. Xew Notaries—A series of new ] notaries public was named by the,' Governor last night. Among them were Mary E. Hite, Harrisburg; Grace A. Anderson, Williamsport; R. J. Gliek, Shamokin. Xo Scranton Decision—Xo deci sion in the Scranton railway fare case was rendered by the Public Service Commission last evening. It does not seem to have been readv. Colonel Foster Here—Colonel S D Foster, former chief engineer of the State Highway Department and late ly in France on the staff of General W. G. Price, Jr.. commanding the' Pennsylvania artillery, was at the' Capitol. He just landed a week ago ! Ex-Senators Here Ex-Senators John M. Scott, Ernest L. Tustin and Charles L. Brown, of Philadelphia were at the Capitol. Replies to Critics of Baptist Drive Xew York, April 22.—Admitting! that there were some old-fashioned, 1 narrow-minded, one-track-minded Baptists who were not in favor of 1 the present $6,000,000 Victory cam-] paign, Dr. Fred P. Haggard, director of the national committee of North-! ern Baptist Laymen, has issued a] statement in which he insisted that, j critics to the contrary, the 1,250,000 I members of the denomination in the! North were going to raise the de sired sum. Dr. Haggard said: "One Hiram Crabtree, who resides] 'somewhere in lowa,' has just writ ten to Frank Dewey, chairman of the State committee, with headquar ters in Des Moines, to the effect that he tyill not support the present movement. 'What do you think you need with $6,000,000 • asked Mr. Crabtree. 'You can get a good preacher for around $BOO and the money you are seeking would hire nearly 7,000 preachers. We don't need any more Baptist preachers. You will have to show me the need of money before you count me In on it. You're just shooting too high.' "Replying to Mr. Crabtree, the committee points out that this $6,- 000,0000 Victory compaign is not being conducted for the purpose of hiring more Baptist preachers. It is to Insure spiritual democracy at home and for reconstruction work abroad." Boys and Girls, Under 18, Unemployed, to Be Educated Loudon. April 22.—The London County Council has arranged a scheme of education for unemploy ed boys and girls under the age of eighteen, which includes lectures,les sons in engineering, drawing, physi cal drill and dancing. Youths and girls who register for employment will get no "out of work" pay If they do not join the classes, which are beine held five hours dally on Ave weekdays. HAIURISBURO TELEGRAPH I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Spring Buying I Is on in earnest at Doutrichs. There's no let up Here, every day sees the usual crowds who are coming here for our greater values in the very f Spring • Clothes 1 j There are very few expert /ft ' I clothes buyers—most men cannot tell all wool fabric from part cotton; they cannot tell y N H the difference between clothes tailored merely to I r \ look well and those tailored to wear well. They /-"-"I cannot tell the kind of workmanship or fabrics J \ / I that have gone into a garment. That's why we | are here, to protect their interests and to give 0%, them the benefit of our experience and most of all, * j I l '\ j ?■. jj§ |Rr to sell them merchandise that can be depended , j, | j Hart, Schaffner & Marx S • Kuppenheimer & . 'Wtf*T& Society Brand Clothes |M| 11 | ll#You don't have to be an expert || I i|i 1 I when you buy clothes at Doutrichs, for our guar- j 1 . l ! antee that goes with every purchase fully assures you that | y f*\ | you are protected to the very limit—we never "split hairs" Yj t | jl k with our customers —we leave it all to them and agree to 'ipf B Try This Dependable Doutrich Service / // f That Everybody Is Talking About *W- p Boys' Clothes J J We have given over a big window display to the boys' department this week and when the boys take a look at the new ideas that have been fashioned for them this season, we feel positive that they will want to buy their new clothes at Doutrichs just as so many boys have already this season. * Our Boys' Department has be come a store all by itself when we tell you that it required ten salespeople to take care of the trade on Saturday, you can get an idea of the multitudes of Boys who were here for their Easter clothes. But not half the boys of this territory have been fitted up with Spring clothes and we are going to have a very busy week. Boys take a look at our big window and come in and tell us what you think of it. APRIL 22, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers