MOB TAKES TOLL I OF 3,224 IN 30 YEARS IN NATION South Has Largest Number of Victims With 2,834; "One Crime" Grows Less By Associated, Press. \r\T York, May 2.'—ln the last 30 years 3,224 persons have been put to death by mobs, according: to a report made public to-day by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. For the thirty years period from TSB9 through 191S, the North has hail 219 victims, the South 2,834, the West 156 and Alaska and other localities fifteen. "Fifty colored women and 11 whit' women were lynched in 14 States.' the report says. "Thirteen of the 1* States in. which women fell victim.? to mobs were Southern States, No braska being tho only State outsid the South which lynched women. The North and West together have lynched 21 young persons during th lust five years period, whereas during the same time 304 persons won. lynched in the South." Ignore \N ilsnn's Vppenl Regarding President Wilson's ap peal to State Governors and othe civil officers to prevent lynching, the report says: "Despite President Wilson's earn est appeal, made under such extra ordinary eireumst inces, lynching, continued during tin? remaining j< Hod of the war with unabated fury Sixty-three negroes live of wh.u were women—and four white mer fell victims to mob ruthiessness dur ing 1918, and in no case was an: member of the mobs convicted in an> court and in only two instances were i rials held. In both of these the mob members were acquitted." In conclusion the report says: "It is apparent that lynchings of negroe 8 for other causes than the so called 'one crime* have for the whol< period been a large majority of al lynchings, and that for the last 11 v. years less than one in five of the col ored victims have been accused of 'at tacks upon women'." Men's League to Give Entertainment and Sociai at St. Andrew's Church The Men's League of St. Andrew's Episcopal church wiii stage a lug no i ilent entertainment in the church gym nasium, Nineteenth and Maraet ... 10-night. The program will open .it ;• o cioclc. A number of attractive f -itr.r > be presented in th- seven-act program Among these will be . "Bashful r let." which is composed of pro.n.acn.. businessmen, and oui u•;:• j11.• ... i-. .'ohn F. O'Neill, gener 1 ch iirman - affairs, promises anew that it is differ iit from anything ever presumed iei - A stage has been erected in tlie church gymnasium for the various acts. Following the entertainment dancin:' •vil be on tlie program. Tin? entertainment is the first to be staged since the organization of lie new Men's League of St. Andrew's church only four weeks ago. Several others are being planned. Presbyterian Missionaries in India Reported Sale By Asmociated Press. Now York, May 2. —Announce- ment was made to-day by tho Pres byterian Board of Foreign Mission Ili at the missionaries in the disturb ed section of India arc all safe. This information was bused on a cable gram received from tho Rev. ,T. t\ it. lowing, D. D., Presbyterian mission ary at Lahore, Punjab. India, secre tary of the India Council. WORLD PEACE NEARER AS HUNS WAIT [Continued from First Page.] neace delegation from that country would attend. He has lieen ask.ii, formally, to be present on Monday to represent his nation at the formal launching of the. League of Nations. Give Belgians Prior Claim The Council of Three hold a meet ing yesterday and, besides consider ing the disposition of the German cables, gave Belgium a prior claim on $500,000,000 of tiie reparation moneys to be received from Ger many. Count Shows Fooling Germany's delegation exchanged credentials wth Allied representa tives yesterday, the meeting being very brief and formal. Count Yon lirockdorff-liantzau, tho German foreign secretary, appeared almost overcome with the sense of his country's defeat when confronted by the Allied delegation. Munich Is 'lloininod In The city of Munich, held by So viet forces, has not yet been taken by German government troops in spite of rumors indicating that it had fallen. It is hemmed in by the gov ernment soldiers, however, and it seems that a general attack* upon it will not be long delayed. China to I.ssUo Statement The Chinese delegation to the Peace Conference was expected to . issue during the afternoon a state ment* concerning the settlement of j Ihe Kiao Chau dispute effected by the Council of Three of the Peace Conference. It is understood that ilic Chinese representatives will ex press keen dissatisfaction with the decision. Five Peace Chapters Finished The Treaty of Peace comprises from fifteen to twenty chapters, ac cording to Marcel Ilutin. of the Kcho Do Par's. The preamble is ~ .contained in the first chapter, set tling forth the reasons why the vari ous contracting parties entered the war and mentioning the necessity for the League of Nations. The second chapter deals with the German frontiers, and the third con tains all clauses connected with alterations of frontiers resulting in changes in the sovereignty of terri tory. The fourth sets forth the mili tary. naval and aerial clauses and the fifth takes up the disposition of the German colonies, it is said. Concludes With Guarantees The other chapters are not yet' finished, but they will concern rep arations, economic and financ'al questions and will deal with the in ternational labor legislation treaty. The treaty concludes with a. chap ter concerning the guarantees for the execution of the treaty condi tions by Germany. M. Hutin adds that there is every reason to believe the German dele gation really has full powers and will end tho negotiations by signing the preliminaries of tho 'treaty. Home, 'Thursday, May I.—Camille Harrere, the French Ambassador to Italy, hail a long conference to-day with Premier Orlando concerning the situation and the development of events in Paris since the departure of the Ita'ian delegation. FRIDAY EVENING. TELEGHAP\ MAY 2, 1919. AH Teachers Apply to Board For Election Selection of teachers for tho next school term and a rearrangement of teachers to provide instructors for the new Junior High Schools wore tho two principal Items of business on the ealondnr for tho school hoard meeting, which began nt 3.30 o'clock j|j Store Open —n.—BTIE -J—r~l Store Open 1 ISaturday's1Saturday's List of Merchandise Fairly Bristles With Economies | | The Shoe Sale That Surprised the Town Now For Real Suit Values 1 1927 Pairs Oxfords & Pumps Were Bought That Men Will Want, Saturday 1 At Sacrifice Prices /fw We Secured Several Hundred Fine Suits W ® '% US J From The Manufacturers' Surplus Lots and Canceled Orders Sj i Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co. Three Big Lots Are Ready | S And They Are Yours At Less Than Wholesale Lot 1 $99.50 Lot 2 $-j 7.50 Lot 3 $14.501 All New, All Good, All Perfect, Stylish Pumps and Oxfords Choice Choice -L # Choice Arr 04 S For Women, Misses and Children in Five Big Lots EJj LOT NO. 1 £ OQ LOT NO. 2 <£69 LOT No ' 3 0 49 1 116 OlllTS At $ .50 S IHSl H SS s Ss I = H S2SjSSi?St* / = -4= s27.so&s3oValues ££= Wf | Pumps- s22?to $350 ■ * Jggt Tmds; values to"'ss°so. THE MODELS-The newest nifty waistline models-the /f \ H h j lumps, values to $l5O Sale price g a j e p r j ce new form fitting models —the new three-button conserva- I \W/ l\ nl IS; Sale price ' tive models. / j \N/ JL \ |jy m White Ciuivns l'umps, Black Kitl oafords, hh. B-hj <**.. ™ &"SSi THE MATERIALS—Are blue, green and brown flannels // pi LC Gun Metal Pumps, Brown Kid Oxfords. Brown Kid Oxfords, Black Kid Oxfords. Leather Ihnnps. —new mixed worsteds—all wool navy blue serges—fine / W\ I / 1M fr*sl ' . _ . Twelve styles to choose from. Goodyear velours and rlicvintc / f A / wr *N. Pil sven styles to choose from. Louis. Cuban Twelve styles to choose from. Louis. Cuban, welt and flexible soles. Louis. Cuban, Military tuc c? r . . i- / / * (It \ m "xl „/ lo e regular Military and Commonsense heels. Sizes 2% and Commonsense heels. Sizes 2>/2 to S. Reg- IHb blZbb —bizes tor young men—StOUt men—Slim 11/ \\\ Mi \ J M end Military heels, sizes - to s. Reg a g Regular widt hs. ular widths. men-33 to 48 chest measure. 111/ \\\ T S 1 LOT 4— ~ J] J'' flim m '*** hi w, X v Heel Enamel (white) ni Bag Powder - 12f The materials are Cheviot and Cassimere. The models fly L, 1 1 j.ightning Bye (black) J (white) 9 1 " are the waist iine and form-fitting and conservative; hand- ffl ht X. "ZT somely made and trimmed. [4 m More Specials in on Saturday MEN'S $-| .49 MEN'S $ 1 .951 m Empty Flour Sacks English Longcloth Plisse Crepe Apron Gingham TROUSERS 1 TROUSERS JL M hi Pillsbury's 5-pound empty 10-yard piece, extra good, Pink, Blue and White 28 Full standard cloth, 2/ 32 to 42 waist A snlendid dark shade 32 t0 42 waist - Men ' s neat stri P e Kl L Flour Sacks, Saturday, 1 Saturday, (t> f J £ inches wide. Saturday, inches wi e. Worsted Trousers, made with cuffs, belt ty hj each *C. piece VI •* tJ yard Saturday of Khi-Ki, made with belt loops and cuffs. loops and protected hip pockets. Table Damask I RUG SPECIALS IN THE BIG SALE I ; ; 1 and Bed Spreads Empire Tapestry Rugs " Wool Fibre Rugs Boys' Suits At Great Big Savings w Twelve new patterns, 3x12 feet; all Good grade, 9x12 feet size, all °^ e r Is m^U, ,n J o ard nloaChC<, . Tab,C . X over, Oriental and f.oral effects. patterns for good hard Manufacturers' Surplus LotSI All Good NeW Styles W I|Q Fine Morroriml Tabic Pa- Special $29.95 Special Each $9.95 ____ m j i i Ihree Special Groups 'Saturday Is? cori/.ed Tabic Damask; good pat- Good Grade Tapestry Velvet Rugs Ori- Good Grade Axniins- 9x12 Japanese Mat- yjl hfl terns, yard <9e Rugs Beautfiul pat- ental patterns, 9x12 tor Rugs; floral and ting Rugs—Very fine Tt if P . > d„l T> * T1 • f 7 1 /TZ Klj Is Fine Mercerized Table Da- torns; 9x12 size, seam- size; seamless. Special, Patterns; quaUty _ ManiliaCtlirerS Sale BringS Big VallieS fif HJ h!l mask; 72-inch wide; all new less. Spc- tOJ QC Q*? ' jPq qc 9c New Process Linoleum—2 yards wide; large At At HJ S. kins, IHxIH inch; special, dozeju \\ooi Llher, 27 inches wide 69c range of patterns to select from. AQn /\J tJJ Vr •/ %J /jJß&im /J M |IJ ITinted Tapcstrv, 27 inches wide 75c Square yard . Great Values 7/\ ' 1 [|lJ fh Titpostr, Hall ,'nrpct <• I'rlniril l.inolcum Burl.p back; 2 yards JTS iW' /Bs\ jS Wl , , , V<,|v<, < 11,11 Carpet *IM wide, extra good h.xvy quality. gg folk Sult.-.ixo. 14. 15. (oik Suit... N.w wal.tlln. mo , w h #Uu} 1H Good Heavy Crochet Bod 27 inchxl2 feet Grass Hall Runners $2.48 Square yard n % ig years. A splen- model coats. Pants cut . . „ o> , ' / !S h] Spreads; full size; special 52.3U dl( i assortment of cassi- "ml nod. The ma- slashed pockets. Pants / /Tfl ■ I • J mere and cheviot suits, terials of new mixtures lined and cut full; every j / ft IH mmmmmmmmmmmmm*wmmm mHM mmmmmmmm MHH mimmmm Handsomely made. aiUl Che- Wanted pattern. m Screens and \ fßfo o'Cedar Mop ffFSTTI? ~ 7Z Z. - ytk || k1 i A wl ts ,ul f cs ISH and bottle O'Ce- I II Boys Romp " 9 C %r Bovs'Tapeless Af\ Boys' Cloth QQ„ M W S i ' Doors MMm coVr stay Ira dar Oil, complete . }[\|jl* \ ers,at LOC Blouses. ... 49c Pants OUC B I M fijl Scroen doors, wal- i&Spl 11L ILj jPI jj I 2, 4 and 6 years. A 7to 16 years. Made 7to 17 years, mixed % Wm Mu IU li nut sta,ned frames; H—jrsfpflTf*OT 1 I rjrHf I 11 I 1 neat check percale, nice- of good quality percale, cheviot; seams double W lly J blaCk W silos 8 wide, ly trimmed. neat stripes. stitched and taped. 1 Doors.''black' 5--" Child's Swing Beds at Very Lowest £ And These Men's Furnishings | if) i5M:f. n " l0 !'.*l"^ 0w well made. „„ rrss Shirts ail satin stripes; woveTi madras and h,| vij Emerson Phonograph Wjp Ik 11? ft? SL TjjSk Men's Blue Otmmbray Work I new stripes and laundered cuffß. I "iiffs fr °A 11 sixes' 1 to"#** Ott N I Records 35c 3 for $1 00 JBk H J Shirts, out fulli all sizes gg c coat styU. regul V *1.25 '79 c j 7 Sala p 3 |" 52.39 fj] o" (t Man*? H U Tt ri rt ut Men's Nainsook Athletic Union Men's Balbriggan and Mesh "^hlte^'shorf^sleeve" X hi m. i f n Suits —Sleeveless and knee Union Suits—Short sleeve and length; extra good quality. All jfl lU Till Wo Meet Again \'f V &s£r * . H. • i.n.th All sizes 34 tn en _ ankle lenath. All sizes QO- !, ji in it Kni„ 4. . jll 1 &L h X.Vire RtheGoM - B W ! 46. sa.e Price 69c 3 4 to 46. Sa.e Price. . Prlce .51.45g M Some Day I Will Make You Cry. TV ifl * I ■* ™ %" II Kaufman'. First Floor |j|<| this ufternoon. Dr. F. E. Downea, city superintendent, said this morn ing that all the present teachers numbering 362, had applied for-re electlon and that ail would be recom mended. Bids for supplying furniture and some other supplies for new schools now under construction wero received and tabulated a few days ago by Secretary Hsmmelbnugh, and it was said at noon that tiiey vvuuiu tie p.e sented for the Board's consideration. Other matters on the calendar in cluded the following: Shop course for Tech High next year; request for Emll Weisbrod. a teacher, to visit schools outside the city and request of J. H. Nonemaker, of tVormleys burg, for tlie admission of his daugh tr to the High School, as a non-resi ilent pupil. Department Lmpioyer. Remember Paul W. Houck Paul W. Houck, who retires next week as secretary of Internal affairs, was to-day presented hy the employes of his department with a silver and cut glass slierbet set. .fames Craig, deputy secretary, made tho presentation speech. Mr. Houck was appointed to office to f" 1— "V fpevn'r.'! -r ,„# ),• •* h-r the late Henry Houck. Mrs. Houck wa present at the presentation. German Government Takes Over Railways; Will Hold Two Years By .Associated Press. HcrlMi, May 2.—Tho conotltu '.ional committee of tlie National Assembly at Weimar has adopted a resolution providing that ihe en tire railway system of Germany be taken over by the government and held until April, 1921. The system adopted for this meas ure will follow that employed by !he United States in taking over the Americnn railways. Tho representa tives of Bavaria wore the only ob jectors to the measure. 70 Killed, 500 Hurt: in San Salvador Quake Sau Salvador*. May 2.—Seventy persons were killed and more than 500 persons wree injured as a re suit of the earthquake of April 28, The damage was ..extensive in this city and nearby towns, to which '.lie eirth shocks were confined. 5