ANARCHIST BOMB WRECKS BUILDING AT BROWNSVILLE Score of Prisoners Caught in Basement; Rescued by Fire men; Town Is Shaken /■')/ Associated Press. llrownNvlllc, PH., May 2.—An explo sion, believed to have been caused by a bomb placed in the office of Bur- Kens Charles 11. Storey, wrecked the municipal building; and shattered windows for several blocks in the business district here early to-day. A score of prisoners, trapped in the jail in the basement of the building, a three-story brick structure, which collapsed oyer them, were rescued by firemen. Police and agents of the Department of Justice say they be lieved the explosion an Anarchist May Day plot. Get a Free Copy of Munyon's 1919 Almanac Regular Price 25c a Copy Munyon's 1919 Almanac contains some very interesting and valuable information. It is regularly sold for 25c a copy, but during this week arrangements have been made with the Munyon laboratories to give a free copy of Munyon's 1919 Almanac and a free sample of Munyon's Paw Paw Laxative Pills to any one mak ing a purchase in this store. HENRY G. IIEUWKIt, 11 S. Market Square, lIAKItISBIKG, PA. S. S. POMEROY'S j 9 Market Square t Pomeroy's Daily Market j I Second and Reily Streets j I New Potatoes, '4 peck 25<? v k Head Lettuce, each lOC, 13J4<S 150 1 r Cucumbers, each to 100 I ■ New Cabbage, lb 100 j k Green Beans, 54 peck 400 K J Nut Margarine, lb 350 J k Swift's Borax Soap, each 50 j k Broohis, Special 490, 690, 551*00 r r New Bermuda Onions, lb., 14e | ' Visit Our Meat Department J I Visit Our Delicatessen Department FOR WOMEN TODAY and SATURDAY ffihNy Tremendous Values Offered in Pumps and Oxfords J 1 t£ Patent Ki d Colonial | 111 l r4®' 1 Louis heels, ) C C C ' yH 1 with fancy ' O - Jj9H p|B jgffjjf Duckies at- j K Jk f IpHk Women's Patent leather Ox- Hoes, leather ) & M CC I I" Louis heels, ' '' *3 m\ with plates. ( ■ f,':ijSp. Yiiffir My "plendid values. ' 17 Women's Darkßrown Oxfords, M> : m\ #/ * (U)0 v ?. ,ue . : ) <£#•* ac IMF jff narrow tipped 'p .jj Jr .ill' W-W $lO.OO Women's Oxfords jm Mf I# $J in dark brown JP Jx \ ff and black Vici \ Itl „ laffl 1/ Kid; hij?h and ' Imr Y military heels; / al-- W . , , beauti fully ) W omen s White Royal shaped. Special Cloth Oxfords, j in high or C'u- \ I Women's Pumps, in Pat ban heels, flexi- I S)/l .85 e "ts and dull \ A ™ ble welted soles. 1 ■§■==:= Kid; high lAiuis I Newest last. ) j covered heels, t Special I $7.00 value. ) . Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords at remarkable sav ings. Men's Dark Tan Calfskin in English or con . servative lasts; ) QC fl some with rub- 'lf' * ber heels. A real j " w Tan English ) AC Dress Shoes. Splendid value. ) $2.95 Men's $3.50 Scout Misses' and chil- Chrome Elk. Solid- M dren's White Can- ly built most won vas Lace Shoes, derful value.. Spe- /i 'fj to $2.65 cial $2.95 /yV&W' W Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 N. 4th Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRBBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1919. SOLDIER IS TWICE FOUND GUILTY OF MURDERING GIRL Verdict Against Jennie Hem mingway's Murderer Re turned After 18 Hours fly Associated Press. St. Albans, Vt., May 2.—Robert J Warm, a former soldier, was con victed for the second time to-day of manslaughter in connection with the death of Jennie Hemmingway, in August, 191". The jury was out eighteen 'hours. I He was convicted first in Septem ber. 1917, and sentenced to a term of ten to fourteen years in State's prison, but. a retrial was ordered on the ground of misconduct of a juror. The second trial lasted nine days. ] Sentence was deferred to permit I counsel for the defense to file a mo- I tion for arrest of judgment. The body of the girl was found |in a cornfield after an all-night : search. Warm had been her com ! panion. His defense was that lie | was attacked by other soldiers while : walking with liio girl and ran away. 1 When it was reported she had failed ito return home, he joined the | searching party. THROWN BY COYV Thrown while endeavoring to lead ; a cow which was exerting its full i strength to run away, Clinton Matter, j 56-year-old farmer of near Halifax, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a fractured right knee. The accident | occurred near his home yesterday. He was brought to the local insti | tution last night. KHED 111 UN S The weigli shed of the United Ice and Coal Company, Seventh and Briggs street, was totally destroyed by fire shortly before midnight last night by a fire, the origin of which ; has not been determined. ENTIRE DIVISION WILL NOT PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania Boys Will Be Discharged and Per mitted to Go Home fly Associated Press. i i Philadelphia, May 2.—lt has been 1 | virtually settled that the entire | Twenty-eighth Division, formerly j the Pennsylvania National Guard, ' will not parade in Philadelphia on 1 May 15. This was made known last ' ' night after Major General Charles j 1 H. Muir, commander of the division; j • Quartermaster F. T. Pusey, Adjutant i General Ileary, of Pennsylvania, and ! : representatives of City Councils and j tlie Council of National Defense hud j conferred on the question of holding I the parade. General Muir spent the S - day at. Camp Dix where most of the 1 Pennsylvanians will bo demobilized. ! It was announced that all nun- • Pennsylvania members of Hip di- ! ■ I vision will be sent from Canip Dix i J to the camp nearest their homes for j ! j demobilization. All Pcimsylvaiiinii.s not residing in l'liihulclphin or int- | mediate vicinity will 1m- discharged ! and permitted to go to their homes. ] Philadelphians in the Fifty-fifth i Brigade, which is made up of the 108 th, 109 th and 110 th Infantry Regiments and part of the 109 th ! Machine Gun Battalion, will be held in ramp and given liberal furloughs until May 15 when they will hold a parade in this city. Pennsylvanians already discharged will he invited to j participate in the parade and will he i transported here at tlie expense of | the State, it was announced. Only | about fifty per cent, of the Fifty i fifth Bridage are Philadelphians. I Nothing had been heard up to , early to-day from the transport I Maui, which is about due to pass in I tlie Delaware capes with the 109 th ] I Infantry, formerly (he First Regi- j | ment of this city and the Thirteenth j | of Scranton. All local arrangements | I have been completed to give the j j regiment a warm welcome. The action of the military author- j ities means that Harrisburg and | I Central Pennsylvania boys will be at I their homes in a few days, again | civilians. MAYOR KEISTER ADDS FIX-UP TO CLEAN-UP [Continued from First Page.] | and I urge everybody to repair j fences, boardwalks and generally. | put their homes and yards ip good j repair. The Schedule | The following schedule has been , arranged for the two clean-up crews which will cover all portions of the' ; city next week: [ Monday—One gang will work be-! tween the river and Third street' ! from Walnut to Rctly, while the | j other group works between Chestnut] I and Cedar streets from Paxton and I j South Front streets to Twentieth street. ' Tuesday—No. 1, from Reily to j Seneca, between river and Third | street . No. 2, from Tenth street to | tlie eastern city line, between the , j Reading railroad and Dcrry street., Wednesday—No. l, from North l , j street to Broad, between Third and j j Seventh. No. 2, from Cameron to; the eastern city line, between Derryj 1 and Market. j Thursday—No. 1, from Broad ].street to Harris, between Third and! 1 1 Seventh: No. 2, from the river to, I Cameron street between Market and; 1 | Walnut. i 1 I Friday—From Harris street to! j Maclay, between Third and Seventh, i 'No. 2, from Cameron street to the l, | eastern city line between Walnut j: i and State. j ■ ! Saturday— From Maclay street to , i I Seneca, between Third and Seventh j; (and also the Fourteenth ward. No.' i ! 2, all territory east of the railroad, j i from State to Maclay. j All kinds of rubbish will be taken], jby the collectors. Householders are j j ! requested by the rohection bureau j ( Jto have all junk they wish to dis-1 , pose of ready on the day scheduled I j ! for their district. Superintendent j ( I Sheesley, of the bureau, predicts; i that tlie "1919 Clean-up Week will], 1 be a big success." j. Mexican Medals to Be !< Distributed at Dix Adjutant General Beary has de- | 1 tailed Chief Clerk Benjamin W. Dcm- | ( ming, of his department, to go with i ] two clerks to Camp Dix to distribute < j the. medals for Mexican border ser i vice of the National Guard to mem- ' I bers of the Keystone division who ; j were in the service in 1916, and who * j I'ould not be given their medals be- < | fore leaving for France in the United ' i States Army. It Is estimated ' that I between 10,000 and 12,000 Pennsylva- I iiians are entitled to the medals. I Over 2,000 have been given to men i who could not go with tlie Keystone Division to France and to relatives of men who are dead. General Beary said that May 15 is the tentative date for the parade in Philadelphia and that many casuals ' are writing to him asking for trans portation to Philadelphia on the pa rade day. Twenty-two alone have written from tlie hospital at Fort Niagara. ' ® SKI.I.S BONDS TO TECH S BOYS AFTER ADDRESS A "Hcnnie" Cocklin, end of the Tech 1 High football teams of 1913 and 1914, c who recently was invalided home af- ti ter being gassed at Fismes while 1 serving with Battery E, One Hundred s and Eighth Field Artillery, spoke to { Tech students in the chapel this B morning. With great vividness Cock- t lin related liis experiences on the c fields of France to the Tech students after which he sold a total of $l,OOO " worth of Victory Liberty Bonds | among them. Coeklin was graduated s from Tech in 1915. 6 SUE FOR 95,000 " Suit for $5,000 was filed in court a to-day against the Gunznhauser Bak- ery by Fraziska and Theodore Szver- c ra, of Enhaut It is alleged that the defendant's bread delivery ran down and injured Mrs. Szverra in Enhaut, on January 7, last. She wants $5,000 for personal injuries and her hus band asks for $l,OO for the loss of liis wife's services. EVANGELISTS HERE I I Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Armstrong, j who are favorably remembered here because of their work in the evange- j llstie campaign recently carried on ! ( in the Market Square Presbyterian j Church, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j John M. Fulton, at the Bethesda .Mis sion. Mr. Armstrong will speak ajul sing at tonight's service in the Alls- I sion. J • More Sailing of 28th Division Units j Washington, May 2.—Transport sailings are announced as follows: The Edgar Lmckenbach, due at j Philadelphia Slay 12 has on board j headquarters, medical detachment, | machine gun and headquarters | { companies and companies -V to E ] inclusive of the One Hundred and i Tenth Infantry, Twenty-Eighth ! Division, and Company M, One ] Hundred and Ninth Infantry, also I, of Twenty-Eighth, j The Santa Olivia will arrive at j ; Philadelphia about Slay 12 with i headquarters and medical detach- I mcnt of second and third battal | ions, companies E to SI inclusive, I One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, | and a detachment of the One Hun- I dred and Eighth Slaohine Gun Battalion, of Twenty-Eighth Di vision. !■ AWAY AS PRIVATE, HOME AS MAJOR [Continued from Page.] went to France with the Keystone Division. Promotions came fast for Wright : after the landing of the division in France and the commencement of | real work. He was withdrawn from j the truck train service and at- I tached to divisional headquarters, I being made a captain within a short j time and advancing to the rank of j major before many months had j passed. He is a graduate of Cen tral High School and is 29 years old. Another Harrisburg officer from I the headquarters of the Twenty eighth landed in New York yester day aboard the Finland. He is lAeu tenant Josiah P. Wilbar, 222 Herr j street. The total number of officers and enlisted men aboard the Fin- I land was 1,440, of which 882 were | Pennsylvaninns. They are members of the One Hundred and Third I Engineers, many of them being | from Dauphin and other Central I Pennsylvania counties. Praise For Troops "The finest regiment of engineers, in the American Expeditionary | Force." The description of the reg-1 iment is from the farewell address of Major General William H. Hay, delivered a month ago at He Mans, | when he relinquished his command I to Major General Muir. Before the war it was the old I First Engineers, N. G. P., with B. and E. Companies from Philadel-! I phia; A and F. from Seranton and I j C and D from Pottsville. The One Hundred and Third was j at war strength—about 250 men to a line company and 100 in the, headquarters detachment —1,440 in 'all—but only 882 of them were | Pennsyivanlans and even some of ! that latter number were replacc j ments. Including F Company in the esti . mate, the original strength, when it; j went to France, was about 1,750 men. Between .Tune 28 and No-i | vember 30 it had 633 casualties,' I forty-seven of which were fatalities ' and six of the latter occurred after 1 the armistice, while digging up a 1 | German mine field. The engineers had dug trenches ; and had fought in them, had built j bridges under shell fire and gas so | terrific that officers and men were at a loss to describe its intensity,! had rebuilt roads behind the infan | try and ahead of the artillery, had j cut barbed wire and demolished j mine fields, had followed or led the | Twenty-eighth Division in every) | field from Chateau Thierry to Thia court. Six Killed Armistice J>ny Perhaps the saddest tragedy for the regiment was the death of six) men, the wounding of three and the , gassing two from German tank mines and man traps after armistice day. The death of the men has aroused in the entire regiment an antipathy toward Germany and things German which years will not erase. GASININESTGICU IS DANGEROUS IterommeiidN Bully I'ne of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Cuusetl by Fermenting Food and • Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach ac companied by that full, bloated feel ing after eating arc almost certain evidence of the presence of exces sive hydrochloric acid in the stom ach, creating so-called "acid indiges tion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer ments and sours, creating the dis tressing gas which distends the stom ach and hampers the normal func tions of tlie vital internal orguus, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of lolly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralising effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of liisurateii Magnesia and take a teaspoouful in a quarter glass ol water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisuratcd Magnesia (in powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpen sive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes, rt is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. G. A. Gorgas. NEURALGIA" or Headache— --o Rub the forehead and temples with i "YOUR BODYGUARD"-aQf.6QC?&g 10-YEAR PENALTY FIXED FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES Governor Also Signs Rill Per mitting Taking of Cash Bail Governor Sproul to-day an nounced approval of tlie Goehring llouse bill providing that "in all cases of arrest for any bailable of fense under either civil or criminal process" it shall be lawful for the defendant to give cash bail in the sum now provided by law. A re ceipt is to be given for the hail. On sums realized on final judgment the sheriff is to be allowed two per cent, commission on the first $3OO and half of one per cent, on all over that. When liability of bail is ter minated the money is to be re turned 'by the clerk of the courts. Tlie Governor also- approved the liollingsworth House bill increasing the penalty for thefts of motor ve hicles and persons accessory and re ceiving or buying a car known to have been stolen to a maximum of $5,000 fine and ten years in prison. Such thefts are made felonies by the act. Third-class cities ar<S authorized by the Willson House Dill to pay one per cent, of ail city taxes other than those levied for interest or sinking fund to police pension funds. The organization to which such payments may be made if the city sees lit must be recognized by ordinance. Other House bills signed were: Providing for relocation of public roads and highways leading into parks or public grounds owned by the State. Appropriating $40,000 to pay compensation costs for State em ployes who may be injured or killed while on duty. Authorizing Allegheny judges to adopt a system of indices for county offices. Authorizing silk companies char tered in other States to hold realty in Pennsylvania. Authorizing deeds, mortgages, etc., to bo acknowledged before judge advocates or officers of the Army and Navy by residents of this State in national service. The Senate bill authorizing coun ties to appropriate not over $l,OOO a year to historical societies instead of $2OO as heretofore was also passed. Police Captain Is Found Dead After Day of Riots fly Associated Press. Boston. May 2.—Captain. Hugh J. Lee, of the Dudley street police sta tion, in whose district serious riot ing occurred yesterday as a result of the display of red flags in a parade of radicals, was found in bed at his home to-day. Death was said to be due to natural causes, although fel low officers were inclined to believe that the strain under which he work ed during the disturbance was in a measure responsible. The Most Important Summer Home Needs Are to be Found in the Complete Stocks Burns & Co. Present at This Moment ' _ ,; Lazy Susan y° ur service. Saves time and the Choice of any Three Pieces Adams Bed Room Suit American (tl OQ Folding Diessing Walnut or Antique Ivory <P * Table for Baby All largv pieces, artistic in design and high grade in construction and finish. Choose from the Dresser, Bed. Chifferette and Triplicate y Mirror I'oilct Table. Any three pieces for^sl^ be t qukkly of converted 1 toto gas enf Dressing" Table a "J- t CO " VCni " • : *'' i i clcd frame, soft canvas top, pock- Complete cts on thc sidc for toilet articles. $95 $5 Bonds Bonds POLICE UNCOVER EXPLOSIVES IN NEW YORK RAID Proprietor Arrested, Denies Knowing Chemicals Were in "Medical Institute" By Associated Press. New York, May 2.—A large quan tity of explosives confiscated by po lice and Federal agents at a house 1 in West Forty-fifth street was bcinq examined at police headquarters to-1 day in connection with the investi gation of the May Day conspiracy to kill prominent men by sending bombs to them througli the mails. Officials announced that the house was raided last night by detectives ! of the police "bomb squad." The house in which the explosives i were found was described by the 1 police as a "medical institute" for the treatment of drug addicts. The proprietor of the place, Charles R. Baldwin, was arrested, charged with violation of the drug act, a quan tity of drugs also being found. The HOW A YOUNG ] GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to Health by Lydia E Pinkham's Veg etable Compound—Told By Her Mother. j t Brooklyn, N. V.—"l cannot praise ! L.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound enough lor what it has done <4W-& for my daughter. "SfTA She was 15 years Ptlk ~lvr aße ' ver y sick pM*fC\ ] ly and pale and i / she had to stay I jjyjX/N j home from school j most of the time. I She suffered ag | onies from back ache and dizzi- I >\ ness and wa 3 I t**' without appetite. I . For three months \|/ nil s ' lo was un d er the !\ ill doctor's care and I ' liil/i Bot no better, al l JMj) ways complaining m 1 fiMnft about her back l/TI I' and side aching /// s ° I didn't know ' IrWMI w hat to do. I PIhViMM read in the pa wiUMwia pers about your | wonde-ful medicine so 1 made up |my mind to try it. She has taken 1 live bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and doesn't j complain any more with her back j and side aching. She has gained in weight and feels much better. ! T recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters."—Mrs. M. FJNORE, 516 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass. explosives consisted of thirty eight ounce bottles of various explosive chemicals, according to the police. Baldwin denied knowing that the bottles were in his quarters. SOLICITS WITHOUT AUTHORITY A tall, colored soldier, is reported to be soliciting residents in River DON'T ENDURE-f the stings and arrows of indigestion when you have a good effective remedy at hand to end them, a remedy that is =1 famous the world over for its power to relieve the ills caused by indigestion or a disordered liver. If you are a amw a 0 m> 0 troubled by HEALTH h I THAT'S POOR- you will make a surprising improve ment by simply cleansing out the pois flf.. ons due to indigestion. You can save ?=== hours of suffering by taking this sover eign remedy promptly and continuing HH its use until the trouble is removed. ffEECHAM'S | stimulate the liver, cleanse the stom- - ach, and tone and invigorate the entire system. If you have never tried gg WM them, and do not know how good they are, get a box at once and you too, will join the great army who proclaim Beecham's Pills invaluable. Why en dure suffering when this good, reliable compound, which for over seventy years has been an unfailing household remedy in countless homes, will relieve your ills. Take a dose of g§| Beecham's Pills and you will find they ll^- ARE SAFE m and sure! i At All Druggists Direction, r/.pecutl volu, = : , to women art with lOC, 25c. every bar. street for funds to be used In burying a colored woman in Sibletown. Tim matter has been reported to Harris burg police by the Rev. Albert J. Greene, Second Baptist Church, whose names and whose church's name is being used without authori zation. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers