2 MORE WORKERS ENLISTING FOR VICTORY LOAN Teams Organized to Canvass Every Section of the City The following additional workers j in the Victory Loan campaign were announced to-day: DIVISION' NO. I Robert McCormiok, Commander M. H. Taylor, captain; William Hamer, Edward A. Falter, James T. Walters, John H. Park, William H. Drinkwater, Harry F.'Sheesley, De- AVitt A. Fry, Edward Drinkwater, Percy Leidig, Jr. J. A. Brandt, E. Clark Cowden, E. L. Cowden, W. H. Gaitlier, R. C. Haldeman, B. B. Harrington. R. A. Hickok, Frank O. Horting, Donald McCormick, Joseph Parialo, J. W. Rodenliaver, Shirley B. Watts. W. J. Evert, aptain; C. C. Fitch, R. W. Steele, H. W. Crouse, H. W. Gough, W. S. Hake, 11. L. Morrissey, George G. Young, 15. F. Nead. William S. Essick. captain; P. 11. ] Cappe, George P. Miley, 11. B. Mc- Cormick. Henry MoCormick, Jr., Farley Gannett. W. S. Middleton, 1 William Rufus McCord, Charles E. | Ryder, Jacob Schoolnik. George N. Barnes, captain; John P. Melick. E. L. Heyser, J. C. Arbe gast, Walter L. Spofford, L. V. Har vey, Ray Shoemaker, Frank C. Xeely, Edward Manser, F. J. Hall, John Fox Weiss. Henry M. Stine. captain; P. 11. Caplan, Rudolph K. Spicer, H. B. Bair, E. Laubenstein. Dr. C. I. Trul lingor, James G. Miles, Joe Rolles, Peter Magaro, R. V. Einstein, John T. Bretz, William McCreath, Clar ence Snyder, George J. Shoemaker. DIVISION NO. 2 Arthur D. Kami, Commander Team No. 1". M. W. Fager, cap lain: S. S. Rutherford, Dr.* Frank B. Kami, Horace A. Chayne, J. Montgomery Trace, the Rev. Robert Bagnell, F. H. Marsh, Morris Jacob son, George H. Jeffers, John C. Orr, B. Franklin Etter. Team No. 8, Charles H. Kinter, captain: AV. S. Young, E. O. Shaff ner, John Pyne, Edward Halbert, Paul Chadwiek, J. H. Sebourn, M. A. Shetter, H. Y. Buttorff, E. B. Mitchell, J. F. Hutchison. Team No. 9, J. N. Kinnard. cap tain: William H. Steckley, William c. Consylman, C. A. Sheely. T. Elder i 'leckner, George W. Warden, J. A. McKelvey, Frank It. Meckle.v Fred C. Ridenour, William Groff, Charles A. Hoak, George P. Satchel), John F. Quigley. Team No. 10, W. M. Robison, cap tain: R. W. Dowdell, J. K. Green await. A. W. Holman, C. S. Good man, Camp Hill; Erank Zug. Team No. 11. A. 11. Armstrong, captain: Paul Kunkel. A. R. S. Black, James t;. Hatz, Clark E. Diehl, Edward iloeslein, Joseph Goldsmith, V. J. llasbrook, E. K. Espenrshade, J. Fitzpatrick, J. W. Armstrong, Earl Sheaffer. Team No. 12, LeGrand M. Alelius, captain; E. J. Lewis, E. F. Keller, J. F. McClary. AI. Neilson, William 1.35: 50 His.. *1.75; MM! lbs., *3.00; 500 lbs., *13.OO; 1.1100 lbs., *33.00; ton. *43.00. Put it on NOW. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds 1307-1300 MARKET ST. City and suburban lonn delivery VICTORY LOAN BONDS (U. S. GOLD NOTES) In Denominations PLAN OF ° f PAYMENT SSO Cash SIOO SSOO Gov ~' SI,OOO $5,000 UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY EVENING, I "IF YOU DO NT HA VE A BOND WHAT WILL FOLKS THINK?" i Second Student Contest For S. r >(t Prize Is Presented by the Harrisburg Telegraph The Telegraph to-day presents another of the essays being sub mitted bv pupils of public and parochial schools in the contest for two SSO Victqry Bonds. Essays may not be over 250 words in length. They must be submitted to teachers by the scholars who | write them. The teachers will send the best to the principals, i Then the contest committee will make selections. The contest closes next Friday. Here is to-day's essay: UNCLE SAM ASKS FOR MORE | MONEY By Russell Geesaman, ! East Hanover Township. Mill Road ; School, No. ti. When the United States declared j war on the Teutonic armies. Uncle j Sam called for men. He got them, and he needed money to pay, clothe • and feed them; to build ships, sub- j marines and aeroplanes; make am- j munition, guns and poisonous gas; i to buy trucks and many other things, j , He asked for money to do all these j , things, giving a bond for security j and promising to pay with interest, j ! Did he get it? Yes. That is what | [the first, second, third and fourth I IJ. Brady, J. Allen Donaldson, Dr. F. E. Downes, John T. Harris, Si- Imon Hirsh, Samuel Kades, A. B. I I Millar, J. Hervey Patton, William S. j Snyder, Howard M. Hoke, Milton M. j | St rouse, Edward Trego, Captain E. J. | Stackpole. I Team No. 20, J. R. Sneeringer, I captain; Jos. Pomraning, H. M. Wit- J man, James C. Thompson, H. C. Jor ! don, Joseph Brady, Lieutenant C. L. I Jennings, Lieutenant Wilbur Town- j I sen, B. F. Blougli, J. F. Dapp, Rossi l Oenslager. H. L. Hershey. Team No. 21, A. L. Allen, captain; j G. P. Hammond, J. C. Herman, A. 11. i i Hull, C. H. Lloyd, T. D. Morill, Rob- j I ert McCreath? Harry Neaie, E. o. Ross, Ray Troutner, D. J. Breen, S. | | R. Coover. | Team No. 22, Andrew Redmond, I | captain; C. W. Eisenhour, W.. | Hepler, G. F. Howitt, J. K. Kipp, 1.. I j A. Kuntz, W. S. Miller, F. E. lloff- | ' man, S. R. Satterthwaite, Max Wil | Hams. i j Team No. 23, Fred Morgenthaler,! | captain; Christian Nauss, A. S. Ban-I i miller, C. P. Hench, Samuel Lane, jjohn A. Marshall, James C. Me-| Alister, W. C. Wanbaugh, Benjamin j I Smeltzer, Harry Farmer, John Zark- | ' er, Paul C. Steeker, Bruce Green. , j Team No. 24, Herman F. Hahn, j ] captain; S. P. Eby, M. Lee Gold- j ; smith, Harry S. Kellcy,' Horace B. ' King, L. Moss, W. Grant Raueh, ; | Horace A. Segelbaum, Robert W. i ! Troup. Edward Raueh, Lieutenant j ! Douglass Andrews. DIVISION NO. r> R. D. MacGuflln, Commander, Care Elliott-Fisher Co. Team No. 2.">, C. J. Stevens, cap-] tain: C. L. Conover, C. E. Koons, R. L. Dare, A. Black, E. C. Smith, the Rev. L. C. Manges, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, J. W. Storey, E. K. Frazer, T. P. Carey, F. J.. Althouse. Team No. 20, E. Bruce Taylor, captain: James A. Tyson, P. B. Rice, H. F. Hope, E. F. Rowe, R. H. llos mer, Harry M. Boyd, Burton Van- Dyke. L. G. Grr, H. B. Halfpenny, the Rev. H. E. Hallman, Henry E. Klugh. Team No. 27, G. 1,. Culmerry, cap tain; Parker T. Barnes, George W. Bogar, R. E, Boswell, Thomas J. Devine, Walter E. Deitrich, F. G.- Fahnestoek, Jr., Charles A. Fortna. E. A. Miller, L. G. Monn, W. Baird Potts, Frank N. Templar. Team No. 28, Howard H. Frick man, captain; W. R. Busch, Austin Aliller, Charles Hupp, W. T. Wade, Gilbert O. Day, C. A. Aloller, C. E. Bell, F. M. Newcomer, Lee Wells, F. M. Clothier, It. AI. West. Team No. 29, J. R. Henry, captain: Harry R. Branyan, J. Frank Barley, Clarence S. Shenk, W. Arthur Bap tisti, Wendel P. Crabbe, E. S. Vine yard, Stanley G. Backenstoss, Rob ert J. Saylor, M. M. Tawney, J. AI. Deßcamer, llgrald K. Goodman, T. P. Kines. Team No. 30, Warren VanDyke, captain. DIVISION NO. (i Charles E. Pass, Commander Team No. 31, Harry B. Saussa- I man, captain: if. B. King, J. H. j Sheesley, T. AA'. Sniallwood, Dan I lticker, V. W. Kenney, H. AV. Cordy, jA. M. Bell, AV. It. lletrick, C. M. j Forney, H, C. Fry, W. G. Dickman. i Team X'o. 32. Harry A. Boyer. cap ! tain; Edward F. Eisley, P. M. Ricli | ards, John O'Oonnell, Charles H. j Cox, Charles M. Spahr, Harry D. | Reel, George A. Kline, George B. j Xebinger, Clarence A. Cornman, Jo j seph Snyder, R. C". Castor. 1 Team No. 33, C. G. .Miller, captain; I A. T. Attlcks, W. A. Mvllhcnny, C. E. 1 Booser, William E. Jones, S. F. Fackler, J. H. Steele, O. P. Beckley, I C. H. Baker, Daniel Polleck. Team Xo. 34, R. Ross Seaman, | captain; B. Frank Smith, John R. j Mohn, Dr. 11. E. Klase, D. Y. Fritz, E. E. Knauss, E. E. Renn. Warren |R. Lyme, William C. Halfpenny, ; Thomas C. Black, Kent Stewart, j Team Xo. 35, A. L. Holler, captain: ]A. C. Stamm, J. E. Gipple, A. G. I Eden, R. TI. Lyon, F. B. Musser, H. Id. Jones, J. F. Kob, R. H. Cochran, W. B. Barrtliart, J. S. Baum. | Liberty Loans were for. Now he is j asking for more money with the j same security. This loan is called | the "Victory Loan." j When your son, daughter, nephew I or niece comes home and says "Have | you a bond?" and you say, "No," what will they think of you? A man that has money not in use ; and does not loan it to the govern ; ment is a slacker. A man that | would buy an automobile and let i the United States stick in debt is ; another slacker. Buy a Victory Loan Bond. If you I cannot pay cash, pay on the In ! stalment plan. Don't think if you buy a bond you might not live [to reap. Loan to invest and help. [Johnny's Dog Got to the Lunch First, So Murnane Ate Downtown "Johnny" Murnane ate his lunch downtown the other night. Ordinarily Murnane, by profes : sion a detective in the service of the J Harrisburg police force, when on i | duty at night, goes home about half j after ten at night for his lunch, j I But the other evening Good Wifej | Murnane told "Johnny" that he I need not come to 845 South Camer jon street that evening for supper;! the cupboard was bare. Detective Murnane hast a setter, a | dog which he prizes very highly. The setter to-day is somewhat in disfavor with the terror of the deni- 1 | zens of the city's underworld. Rea-! sons for these developments were: ! related in a tale of woe to sympa [ tliizing members of the force, thus: j Murnane had taken home half a | dollar's worth of prime boiled ham ■ for his lunch that night. And, for I good measure, he had expended ! some of his hard-earned lucre for a | dozen fresh eggs; good, fresh ones, | at that; some of which he expected ! to aid in appeasing his appetite dur i ing the night. Ham and eggs were [ put in the cellar, so was the setter. I Therefore "Johnny's" tale of woe. Masons Engage Hall Because of Demand For Seats For Entertainment A minstrel show, with talent from j ihe Consistory, will be the main fea- ! line of the program for the stag i social to be held by the Harrtsburgl Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish ! Kite Masons, next Friday night. The social will be held in the Chest nut Street Auditorium in place, of the Cathedral Hall, in North street, as was originally planned. The change was made necessary because of the enormous demand for tickets. Alembers of the Blue Lodge will be guests at the social. Sergeant W. W. Mullen Dies at Camp Upton Word has just been received here of the death of Sergeant AA'. AA'. Alul len, son of Mr. and Airs. John A*. Alul lon. 11 Evergreen street, at Camp I'p-I ton, Lcng Island. The body is ex-j 1 ected to arrive here to-morrow. Sergeant Mullen, before his enlist ment. v.as office manager of the El-I j Holt-Fisher branch offices in Boston, lie was aged 21 years. Besides his parents he is survived by four sisters,. Afaitina Mullen. Fannie Mullen, Edith! Alullen and Ellon Alullen, and a I j brother, Thomas Alullen. Washington Heights Goes Over the Top Washington Heights files Its quota j flag in the Victory Loan campaign, j | J. C. Thompson, chairman, announced i ] last night. The quota of $13,000 was I ; overreached yesterday. This is the fifth loan flag that the | I little village has flown. It is an in- i teresting fact that the town always ! i flew the quota flag two or three days I (•after the campaign was opened. I \k. OF C. TO PI,A A' IIETITIV GAMBI i Secretary A. G. McLaughlin, in | charge of Knights of Columbus War Activities, announced that the j Knights of Columbus baseball team will play a return game to-morrow at Carlisle with the team of the Recon ] struction Hospital, No. 31. SEEKS NOMINATION J. AV. Musaer, of Camp Hill, H. F. D., to-day announced his candidacy j for the Republican nomination for ! County Commissioner. HOT SPRINGS WAITER WINS FRIENDSHIP OF GOVERNOR Pennsylvania's Chief Executive Reveals His Kindliness of Nature in Letter Commending His Personal Attendant Hot Springs, Va., April 26.—The human side of Governor Sproul was revealed in a most striking manner by John Frazier, a negro waiter at the Homestead Hotel, where the Governor has been staying. John has been a servant at the hotel for many years, anil during the visits of Mr. Sproul, has been assign ed to servo him. To-day the negro exhibited a letter written by the Governor on his official stationery. "He's a great man and this letter is worth a thousand dollars," said John. "He never kicks and never frowns. I tell you, he is a real friend of mine." That John has not overestimated the Quality of Governor Sproul's friendship is certain. The letter, an extraordinary document, says: "To whom it May Concern: "I have given this letter to my friend John Frazier —not that I have not given John many other things during the years of our acquaint ance —but whatever 1 have given him hasn't spoiled him. I have al ways thought a lot of John, but I have had a chance of getting very well acquainted with him while I have been unable to go from my room during the last few weeks and have been John's especial charge. Does Everything Well "Everything John does he does well, even to carrying a tray on the ♦i~ nr his head. He is the best tray- £*ARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH Boy Takes the Part of "Windyburg" in Play JOHN' BRUMBAUGH John Brumbaugh, a nephew of ex- Governor Brumbaugh, will take the part of "Windyburg, this afternoon and evening, in the "Victory Frolics," at the Orpheum Theater. Through the courtesy of Frank Musser, presi dent of the Harri.sburg Railways Com pany, a car was furnished to take the children of the Nursery Home to this afternoon's performance, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stanim, at a box party. i CENTRAL HIGH NOTESJ Because of the talk that was for some time curtent throughout the city concerning the behavior of the students of Central at the afternoon performance of "Hamlet" sometime ago, the Senior class of the school had Its secretary write the following letter to Walter Hampden, who took the part of the Prince of Denmark in the play. The letter follows: As students of Central High school we deeply regret the disorder in the audience at the theater Monday af ternoon. April the 7. As a body cur class is highly indignant and we wish to assure you that with one or two exceptions we were most attentive and appreciative. While we believe that the Seniors of our school were the least to blame for the miscon duct yet because that class is neces sarily the most responsible in the school, we take it upon ourselves to send this apology to you. "We hope that you will come to our city soon again, if for no other reason than to let us show you that we have learned a valuable lesson on 'how to be the right kind of au dience'." 11. A. Will Meet The H. A. Society wilt hold its reg ular bi-weekly meeting on Monday evening at the home of its newest member, Arthur Hlhler, P124 North Second street. Because the society held a straw-ride on the evening of its last regular meeting, the meeting on Monday will "„e the first that has been held for a month. Vne follow ing are the members of the society: Sltu-rt Wagner, Ross Hoffman, Wil liam Mcßride, Clyde Hooker, Lewis K. Rimer. Carl B. Stonor. Rcbert W. t'Dst, Richard Quigley, Alton Smith, Joseph Minnich, Gilchrist Briningcr, AHhur Hiblet and Ri .hard Robinson Clulr lltisy [ The afternoon session choir is busy , practicing in preparation for the Jun ior Girls' Contest, which will be hel'l next week. Professor iildgur G. Rose, the director, has secured some new music, which pv'.ll probably be used at the contest. The choir will take an important part in the contest this year, since the glee clubs of the class have not been holding regular prac tices. This will more than likely lie the last contest In which the choir will participate. CIaMM Will Meet The Senior Class will hold an im ! portant meeting on Monday after | noon. Many tilings have been arrang- I ed by the variotji committees, since I t)e last meeting, in preparation for j Commencement. Carl B. Stoner and I Lewis K. Rimer will both lie given I a chance to work up subscriptions for the Argus among the assembled class. Hill.I) FOR CO I It T Harry Casner, said to have several aliases was held for court after a hearing' before Charles Kinmet Mur ray last night. He was charged with having rubbed a one-legged soldier of money and valuables. It is said fan ner faces other charges in other cities. juggler r have seen, and 1 know no better all-around waiter nor better servant One thing, John Is cheerful —he chases away the blues and his solicitude for you often determines you to stay in your room and pay a room charge for your meals when you are perfectly able to go to the diningroom. "Then John remembers—he brings what you want and knows what you like, lie observes what looks good in the kitchen and tells you about it when you need a little encourage ment to appetite. He is patient, too, and can soothe the nervous guests like a scientist healer. He is a self respecting citizen, too, and if you ask him he will tell you about his home in Westmoreland county, and the three boys he has devoted him self to, giving them a good educa tion. "f ■ have enjoyed John so much and he has been so good to me that 1 want him and his friends to know of my sense of appreciation of him and my thankfulness that we have in this country nearly ten millions of John's folks who can never he in duced to become enemies of ttie re public nor advocates of Bolshevism. With every good wisli and thorough respect for John Frazier, I take pleasure in signing myself, "His friend, "WILLIAM C. SPROUL, "Governor of Pennsylvania." i The Average Man's Bond By tlie Rev. Dr. Robert Bunnell, Pastor of (iraec Metlio
  • t Church This issue of bonds has such fa vorable conditions and such a good interest rate that it would be speed ily taken by the larger investors but for the government limit. As it is the average man has a chance. Industrial conditions may affect some of the wage-earners, but the average man has moro money to in vest in bonds than ever before. The American people made more clear money above their living last year than the war cost us. The income of "PREPARE FOR PROHIBITION," i IS NEW SLOGAN | Reform Bureau Chiefs Here! For the New Campaign Against Booze "Prepare for Prohibition!" This is the.slogan of the campaign j to be waged in Pennsylvania, accord ing to the announcement to-day by] the International Reform Bureau of I Washington, Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, J superintendent and Henry N. Pringle | assistant superintendent of the bu-1 reau will deliver a number of ad dresses here to-morrow and Monday.' It is planned to enlist the support of forces for good in the city to back this campaign. Harrisburg has been selected for the opening of the State drive because it is tlie Capital i of the State and the central city. j Mr. Pringle will speak in tlie Campi Cur'in Memorial Methodist church | to-morrow morning and Dr. Crafts in the evening. At Bible classes before the morning church services. Dr. I Crafts will speak in the Stevens! Memorial Methodist church, and Mr. Pringle in the Fourth Reformed church. Dr. Crafts morning engage ment will lie in St. Matthew's Lu theran church. In the afternoon be will speak at tlie Messiah Lutheran church at 2 o'clock, while Mr. Pringle will speak at the same hour in Christ Lutheran church. Monday evening Dr. Crafts will also address a meeting in the Boyd Memorial building. ADVANCE GUARD AT HOME PORT j [Continued l'rom First Pago.] quartermaster of the Keystone Di vision from the time of its inception; Lieutenant Colonel Sidney A. Ha gorling, divisional signal officer, of Pittsburgh; Captain Douglas J. Torrey, Company B of the 103 d Sup ply Train, of Scranton; Lieutenant Carl P. Kerr, of Company I, of the tilth Infantry, of Pittsburgh; Lieu tenant Robert L. Potts, 110 th In fantry, of Greensburg, and Privates Frederick F. Marsclialk, Company E, 103 d Supply Train; Howard Wesner, Company C, 103 d Field Sig nal Battalion; Arthur E. Sandstroin, 107 th Field Artillery; Stanley Wojtowski, Company B pf the 103 d Supply Train; William S. Beveridge, Company 1! of the 111 th Infantry, and Peter D. McAllister, Company I, of the 110 th Infantry. Plan For Parade Practically every surviving Twen ty-eighth division man of this city and community now in.the service and those already discharged, are j expected to be in the great patriotic I pageant in Philadelphia. One parade | has been definitely decided on. Prac tically evei'y unit of the division, hailing from east of the Susque hanna river, will parade in Philadel phia tlie date of the grand review j for the heroic old National Guards men being yet to set. After May 15 Tlie parade will not take place . before May 15, the earliest possible I date when (he remainder of the di- I vision is expected to have reached j this country. The War Department has pledged the 55th Infantry Brigade in its on- j tirety, and that embraces the 109 th j and 110 th Infantry and the 108 th | Machine Gun Battalion and also the i 108 th Field Artillery. The participation of the other j units of the division rests with the State, as all of them will have been j demobilized by that time. Adjutant j General Frank D. Beary. announced yesterday that the Commonwealth will bear the expense of taking to Philadelphia for the parade all of | the men of the 111 th and 112 th In- j fantry, as well as the 103 d Kn gineers, 103 d Trench Mortar Bat- , tery and nearby units of the various divisional trains. There will ho no other organiza tions other than the units of tlie Twenty-eighth, the three Philadel phia base hospitals and the nurses in line. It is announced that all other troops will be paraded during the Peace Jubilee. The demobilization of the llltli I and 112 th Infantry Regiments, which will begin arriving in this country on Sunday, will be carried on rapidly at Camp Dix, but all eastern Pennsylvania men will be asked to j remain in touch for the parade date. The parade commmittee, in an nouncing the arrangements yester, day. stated that all men of the di vision who had been returned lie tore tlie divisional signia was award- | ed, will bo presented with Red Key stones. Company I to Land First The executive committee also or dered work begun immediately on a j State and municipal reviewing stand, j which will be erected in front of In- ' dependence Hall .along Chestnut! street, and which will seat approxi- . mutely 2,000, and upon a stand for the next of kin to be reared along the Parkway west of Logan Square, j The committee on stands and 1 boats, which also met yesterday, de. ! cided that there would be no ticket reservations in the stands nor no ; holding of blocks of seats for out- I of-town visitors. All people coming J from elsewhere in the State must ! register through the regular chan- i nets in the Philadelphia Welcome } Home committee office in the Lib- ' erty building, receive the two seats allotted and then take chances upon > the location of the seats in the I stands. Company I. 112 th Regiment, in- 1 eluding many Harrisburg men, Is ex- ] pccted to be the first unit made up largely of men of this city, to arrive in port. It is aboard the Pocahontas which is scheduled to arrive in New York on May 1. Other Harrisburg men are with Company D, which is | scheduled to arrive on the Mercury, i on May 4. Company A, 103 d Sup ply Train, and members of the ! old Governor's Troop, now distrib. I uted throughout the 108tli Field Ar tillery, are not yet known to have taken passage home, although they are expected to arrive in time for the great pageant. America is variously estimated from fifty billions to "8 billions. Out living expenses were estimated at twenty billions. This income was very widely distributed and more people have small investments to make than at any time in our his tory. It is reasonable to believe that our people have learned lessons of thrift and saving through the war savings and former Liberty 1 .oan experiences, so that T look for a speedy and enthusiastic subscription of the Victory Loan. ITALIAN CRISIS SHAKES WORLD PEACE TABLE [Continued from First Page.] departure of Foreign Minister Son nino and Former Minister Salandra, j to occur to-day, creates an ano-| inalous situation, as it is not known j whether Italy will be represented atj the plenary session of the conference on Monday when parts of the treaty, i including the League of Nations' covenant, will be finally passed upon. I Reports received here show that I Premier Orlando's passage through! Turin and other Italian cities was made the occasion of tumultuous demonstrations which are expected to culminate in Rome to-day. Orlando Addresses President French reports represent tlie final meeting between President Wilson j and Premier Orlando before the hit ler's departure, as highly dramatic i in character. One version is that the Italian prime minister in addressing the American President said: "You have contested the authority of the Italian government before its people and it is my duty to go be fore the representatives of the Italian people and say to them: 'Decide be tween Mr. Wilson and me.'" To this President Wilson is repre sented to have replied: "That is certainly your right." In American quarters it is said that tlie foregoing version of tlie in cident is probably a reflex of Pre- j mier Orlando's public statement, in | which he referred to tlie President's appealing directly to the people. It is said also that the chances of | reaching an accord at tlie final meet ing were good if Premier Orlando had remained a half hour longer, j But tlie approach of the time for the I departure of his train and his feel !ing that lie should consult the Italian j people, finally caused him to with ! draw while the plan that might have ! brought about an agreement was still 1 under discussion. The basis of this j presumptive accord is said to have I been the partial internationalization of Fiume, like Danzig, with the Jugo ! Slavs occupying the Dalmatian j mainland and the Italians the outly- I ing islands^ i Foreign Minister Sonnino and for mer Premier Salandra of tlie Italian ! delegation left Paris for Rome at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A large crowd of sympathizers gave them an ova tion at the railway station. St. Augustine Church to Change Its Name E. W. Spangler, contractor for the Episcopal Church congregation to be organized by the members of the St. Augustine Church, which is to lie recliartered as the Church of the Holy Cross, retaining the Rev. W. M. Parchment as rector, took out a building permit today to remodel the property at 630 Forster street. Tlie cost ol' the alterations will be about S3OO and when completed the building will be used for church services. A permit was issued also to M. G. Soilenberger, contractor for John J. Hargest, for the erection of two two story frame houses in Second street, soulli of Edward street, at a cost of $5,000. Get Your Coal v Unless you put in your next winter's supply early, the chances are you will regret it before cold weather conies again. It is very unlikely that next winter will be as mild as last winter. The prudent housekeeper will not count on it. Don't wait for prices to come down. They are NOT coming down. The advance in whole sale prices will begin May Ist and will continue, no one knows how long or to what point. If you wait till fall or winter, you will have to pay higher prices for the coal you get; but, what is worse, you may not be able to get coal at all when you need it mot. Let us not forget the suffering and worry and sickness that came down upon Harrisburg families two years ago, when everybody wanted coal at once and would have paid any price to get it. United Ice & Coal Co. \ Forster & Cowden Sts. 7th & Reily Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. 6th near Hamilton Sts. APRIL 26, 1919 INVESTORS ARE ATTRACTED TO NOTES [Continued from First Page.] ! leans—anil that their purchases will be greater." Victory people are linding this true throughout the district. "The idea is gone at last that the government is asking people to give something away," said Flavel Wright commenting on what Derrick said.' "It is recognized, that we are merely' asked to loan our money and that; we will get it back. "Our position is that of the man | who casts his bread upon the waters' and when lie gets its back finds that it's a hot roast beef sandwich, gravy | and all." Rends - For the lllg Rang Everything is in readiness for the opening of the campaign Monday j night. There will be a parade at 7 ; o'clock, as is well known. It will! start from Front and Market streets j and wind up at Chestnut street audi- i ; ioriuni, where the meeting will he j held at wiheh Chaplain MeFett-• j ridge, Benjamin 11. Ludlow and others will speak. j "The Price of Peace," five-reel I I picture, will get its premier Harris-1 I burg showing at this meeting. Picture Shows Four Dais | Arrangements were completed to-j I day whereby "The Price of Peace" j j will be exhibited for Tfarrisburg at [ the Board of Trade building, Market; street between the Square and Front,; for four davs next week, beginning i Tuesday. Regular motion picture hours will he observed —11 a. m. to lip. m. i "Daupornta" Home Product It wa sannounced to-day that the | good ship "Dauperata," the steel freighter which will represent the Harrisburg district on the well ! known briny deep, will have on her joutsides 2,500 tons of steel rolled at Central Iron and Steel Company's plant. This freighter is now being completed at the plant of the Balti more Dock and Shipbuilding Com pany anil will be launched with ap propriate ceremonies in June. Plane Xumbers Announced j So that Harrisburg people will he i able to tell the position of the racing . | pilots who are to annihilate time i records for York-to-Harrisburg • travel Tuesday morning the Victory loan committee announces the names , |ot' the pilots and the numbers of Come in and Hear Pathe Records' Greatest Hit Liert. Jim Europe's _ 369 th U. S. Infantry (llcll v|lJ Lieut Noble Sisoli America's Finest Tenor J> It's the music that put £r \\ pep into our boys "over there" you never heard music so harmonizing, so lull of the jazz swing. BURNS & CO. 28-:i0-:52 S. SECOND ST. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARXIST ST. Ilcil 125 Senate) Dial 4016 SOLDIERS AND NURSES IN THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Victory Loan Headquarters lias arranged for the appearance of a number of soldiers and returned Army nurses in churches and Sun nay schools of Harrisburg to-mor row. The schedule, as arranged up until noon to-day, is as fol lows. Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, 1:40 p. ni., Lieutenant J. 11. Atkinson. Stevens Memorial. 10 a. . Pri vate E. C. Kunde and L. Ei-uJiu. Market Square Presbyterian Sunday school, to a. m., Lieutenant Atkinson. SixtL Street United Brethren, 1:10 p. m., Private Kunde. Augsburg Lutheran, 2 p. m.. Pri vate Klntzer. Christ Lutheran, 2 p. m., Private R. S. Cole. Pitry Street United Brethren. 2 p. m.. Secretary C. W. Clarke. Fourth Street Church of God, 1-40 p in., returned war nurse. '•/Jon Lutheran, 1:45 p. m., return ed nurse. Reformed Salem, returned nurse. All of the soldiers and sailors mentioned have been on the French and oilier fronts. The soldiers were invalided home. Their stories are mighty interesting. But so are the stories of the war nurses. I their machines, painted on the bot ! torn of the planes: 141,874 Major Gilkcrson ; 41,551 Lieut. Murphy 141,876 t'. Lieut. Merrill | 41,373 Lieut. AVays "41,879 Lieut. Finter ■4 1,844 Lieut. Evans 1 The machines will end their race | above Capitol dome, where a com j mittec headed by George M. McFur land will judge the event. After the race the machines will go to Middle , town landing field. The pilots will i then be brought to the first noonday i luncheon at the Chestnut stree! Audi ; torium, where presentation will be i made to the winner of a cup given | the committee by Jeweler P. H. I Oaplan. Meeting Well Attended Several hundred men attended the ' meeting of city workers in the Post ! Office building last night. They were ■addressed by Chairmen Patterson {and Jiitos and C. 11. Hunter. The tolk i of Mr. Hunter was on "positive sales manship."