ELKS TO HELP SALVATION ARMY \>&rr Aid During the Army's Drive From May 19 to 26 Xcw York, May s.—Former Gov- j ernor Charles S. Whitman, of New York, and Brigadier General Cor- j nelius Vanderbilt, national chair- | man and Greater New York chair- j man of the Salvation Army Home ; Service Fund Campaign for $13,000,- > 000 have received a tender of aid I and co-operation from the Benevo- j lent and Protective Order of Elks, ' Bruce A. Campbell, grand exalted J ruler of the Elks, came to New York | from St. Louis to make the offer, in ] company with John K. Tcner, form- j er Governor of Pennsylvania, and | a committee of members high in the i Elk councils. Mr. Campbell called 1 on General Vanderbilt and Mr. Whit man and placed the Elks unreserv- j edly at the service of the Salvation I Army, for the drive May 19-26. "We have watched the work of the | Salvation Army at home for a long j time," said Mr. Campbell, "and what i was done in France was right in j line with what it has done in times j of peace." John K. Tener confirmed the at- j titude of the Elks toward the Sal- ; vation Army. "The Elks had 50,000 ' men in the war," he explained and ! 7,000 officers. We know from them j that the Salvation Army came near est to a perfect score of all the civi- j lian agencies undertaking war relief work. Our men are earnest in com- j mendation of the Salvation Army and we are all lined up to fortify ' them for their financial needs. In | last year's campaign for funds to I support Salvation Army war aetivi- ® f WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Ask For "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer j Package—Marked With "Bayer Cross." I Don't buy Aspirin Tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tablets. No other way! You must say "Bayer." Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are get ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions of people. Beware of counterfeits! Only re cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum I" COAL AT LAST"! We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL ||l| J! TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- X Sj one who has tried it what they think of it. Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for— I.J X the Best? There's no slate and bone in Our New Hard Coal—Burns j j down to a fine white powder jj | —no more big ash piles 1 nFrom a hundred or more new customers who have tried our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— X | "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" 111 X A trial order will convince you that we have THE ml "J BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. I McCREATH BROS. 1 * 567 Race Street Both Phones |j| HAVE YOUR \ Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. >■ * v ' i MONDAY EVENING, 1 REDS MARCH TO RED MUSIC; Men and Women With Red ! Ribbons Crowded the Streets By Associated rress. Budapest, May 5 May Day : has been an orgy of red. Thou sands of red troops marched to red ' music through red-bannered streets. , J The sidewalks were crowded with! ' men, women and girls Haunting red j I ribbons. Street cars were red. auto- | i mobiles were red. railway stations • j and lamp posts were red. in squares' and in street corners were huge red j wooden stands on which were em t blss-oned the statement. "This is tire ; I day of freedom und world brother-; hood." I There also were numerous immense , ] plaster casts of Lenine and Karl h Marx, some of them twenty feet high. . i The led celebration continued all I I day and. all night and red electric j 1 lights added to the crimson hue after i du.'kncss fell. There were fiery i speeches in different parts of the city ,•< •by He la Kun and other leaders of the i ] I Soviets. _ _ The total cost of this effort to make a red letter day for Hungarian, communism was 12,000,000 marks, < taken from the banks of the country. \ < j Hela Kun declared that the people n : could at least remember forever what j { hau been tried, and he said privately • that no matter if communism failed, _ lit could be said that it went out in a i blaze of glory. The imagination of I Hungary's best artists and artisans \ was employed to make the celebration 1 ; a success from this viewpoint if it did , I not tail. „ j The most remarkable feature of the I situation now prevailing Is the fact 1 that there is absolutely no disorder. , , tics the Elks carried on the drive jin nearly 500 communities. We are ready to contribute, to help, and to j co-operate now to the limit of our I powers. There are no negative votes las to the worthiness of the Palva- , tion Army call." powder tablets, which he claimed to be Aspirin. In the Bayer package are proper directions and the dose for Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatioa, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal-Colds, Neuritis and pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," Amer- I ican made and owned, are sold in | vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, j which cost only a few cents, also in | bottles of 24 and bottles of 100— also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticaeidester of Salicylicacid. HELPED DRAW OVER 1,000 BILLS Stale Legislative Reference Bureau Has to Work on Sunday to Do It \\\. erence Bureau of more than a jyjWl.thousand of the ' hills presented to : ifflilfflPlulfll ture alul its sta f f ._ n:g A=klgj3 upon the revision of tho last of the measures to be sent before the House of liepresentatives. The time for introduction of new legislation ends in the lower branch of the Legisla ture on Wednesday! This is probably the busiest ses sion for the bureau of any since it was created and virtually every ap propriation bill has been handled by it, as well as scores of other bills. It is expected that there will be considerable new legislation present ed in the House to-night and on the next two days. Inquiries made re- j garding legislation and requests for j proper drafting of provisions of pro- i posed bills caused the bureau to be I kept busy all of yesterday. 'Tile Deny Case—Final steps in the first big grade crossing elimina tion proposition to be handled by the Public Service Commission since the close of the war will be taken within the next few days in the Derry town ship case. Argument is being heard by the commission to-day and a re port on apportionment of costs will jbe made shortly. The National Rail | road Administration will then indi cate its policy. The case involves the abolition of what are really five crossings on the State highway be tween Harrisburg and Heading. It | has been going on for months, the State Highway Department being the complainant. The course in this | case will have important future | bearing. ; Guard Homes—A Chester dispatch [says: "A guard of armed men was ! assigned yesterday to watch the homes of Governor Sproul and At | torney General William I. Schaffer iin Chester. The precautions were | taken by Sheriff Granger because [ these were but two of sixteen promi nent officials to whom bombs were mailed but intercepted several days | ago in the New York post office. | Early yesterday the guards noticod a suspicious looking individual with a suitcase loitering the homes of the two distinguished men. The stranger handled the suitcase gingerly as if there were something in it that he were not sure of, but when the I guards gave chase he disappeared I into the darkness. The guard, it is I announced, will be maintained until the officials are convinced that all (danger of bomb planting is passed." ' Oil a War Basis—The State Capi -1 tol and the park around it are back | on a war basis. The big bronze doors at the ends of the building are locked up at 10 o'clock at night as they were for a year or so after the war began and people who come and go through the central doorway pass before eyes of State Policemen and plain clothes men who unob strusively see everything that is go ing on. Visitors are only permitted to go about the building with guides, although when the Legislature is in session the precautions will be to a certain extent relaxed. The restric tions about visiting certain parts of the building are still in force. In fact the prohibition against the roof and the dome without a permit en forced in April two years ago has not been removed. The manner in which these precautions have been taken and shotguns and weapons placed in various offices about the building has been strictly business and in striking contrast to the methods adopted two years ago when the war began. The building is guarded as are nine-tenths of the public build ings in the United States nowadays, but the average man would never know it. Increases I'll oil The Eastern Pennsylvania Railways, Pottsville, has tiled notice „ with the Pub lic Service Commission of issuance of $48,000 of bonds and $15,000 of notes. The Petroleum Telephone Company, of Oil City, has given no tice of issuance of SIOO,OOO of com mon stock and the Johnstown Tele phone Company, of Johnstown, of a like sum, for extensions. The New York Central Railroad filed notice of issuance of $7,410,000 of equip ment trust car certificates. To Review—The Supreme Court in an opinion by Justice John Ste wart has reversed the Schuylkill county court and returned for re view the compensation case of Reit mver vs. Coxe Bros. & Co. The ref eree declined to deduct the amount of tool and material cost furnished by the employer on the ground that the contract of hiring did not so provide. The Workmen's Compen sation Board and the Schuylkill court sustained the referees. The opinion says that "There is no pretence that an express contract of hiring existed between the parties. Whether from the facts and circumstances shown an implied hiring contract could be derived was a question of law and should have been passed upon by the court. "The case is remanded for the question to ho passed upon. It is of considerable importance in mining districts. To Enforce Narcotic Taw. The j State authorities have caused a num ber of arrests at Williamsport and other up-State towns on charges of violation of the State Narcotic law. Socialist Party in Sweden Gains When It Drops Prohibition Stockholm. May 5. Considerable gains made by the Socialist party In the county councils elections held In Sweden recently Is attributed by some Swedish newspapers to the fact that the party dropped its former prohibition platform and now stands for moderate liberation of supplies of bere and spirits. That is also the policy of the Conservative Party. Under a new franchise act passed by tho Riksdag last fall, tho polls were open to all men and women over 23 years of age. Previously only qualified tax payers hud been per mitted to vote. The number of votes cast showed an Increase over the last election of mora than lOfl per cent. Demand Recognition of Irish Republic By Aimociated Prtu, Philadelphia. May 8. —. Recognition of the republic of Ireland by the United States, admission of Irish dele gales to the Peace Conference and the "withdrawal from Ireland of the alien Army Invasion" are demanded in resolutions adopted yesterday at a mass meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom in this city, Among tho speakers was Dr, Patrick McCartan. Envoy from tho Irish republic to the United eta tea. _ J IT A TtRTHBI'ITG TELEGH3PH ! COMPANY I SPENT LITTLE ;■ 1 TIME AT ANY ONE PLACE ;; M h Camp Dix, N. J., May 5. —Leon L. 5 Liddick, first class private and me chanic, of Company I, 112 th Infan- | try, whose home address is 2 507 ] Agate street, Harrisburg, kept an j accurate record of the travels of his . company from the time of sailing , 5 for France until the boys once more - set foot on the shores of U. S. A. i The record as compiled from notes 11 which Liddick made includes dates Ciof arrival and departure at all times i I when the company was overseas, ! | and he vouches for its accuracy. Lid- I i jdick also kept a dairy of events in - j which Company I played a promi f nent part but unfortunately this val l juable bit of information which would i i have been of much use in compiling sja history of the work of some of 3 i the Harrisburg boys in the world r war, has been lost Liddick hopes to 3 ; find it but hasn't located it yet in - i his baggage. While the record of the towns in - which Company I had been stationed t j does not give an accurate record of ■ j other units of the 112!h at the same .• time it furnishes an idea of the ex tent of the movement of the 28th 3 j Division and the regiments attached "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" 1 Welcome Co's D and I I I Your Dependable 1 And Victory To I 11 The Doutrich pjf I |\ Organization /jylgf \rTB I \ extends to you the warm hand of I ■ friendship and welcomes you back to \ Seven of Our Employes Were in " jlf This Is The Store Everybody JS ||| K 1 Tbc Huuse oX Kuppgnlflm— I to it. for at no time were the bal-i talion of the 112 th a great distance) I apart. Of course some of the com-i panies were quartered in villages ! very close to each other, but dur ing important engagements, the movements of the regiment rather' I than that of the battalions can be j noticed by comparison with service j records of these infantrymen in the | battles in which they participated. 1 It will be remembered that the National Guard units got to Camp ! i Hancock during the summer and fall j | of 1917 and remained there until late | in April, 1919, in training. .May 1. [ ] 1918 the last battalion of the 112 th | i left camp on a clear, sunshiny day. I | Just two weeks later the entire regi- ) iment arrived in Liverpool, England, ' aboard the Aquitania. i Following is the record as com- ] piled by Liddick: Liverpool, May 14; 1 Folkestone, May 15; Dover. May 15; ; Calais, France, May 16; Bayenghem, 1 May 19; Reclingham, June 9; Agin !court, June 10; Hernicourt, June 11; i | Wavrans, June 12; Vaires St. Mard, Jpne 14; Villepint, June 14; Villern, i June 20; LaTretotre, June 23; Bus-r Isieres, June 29; LaChapelle District,!; July 4; l<aChapelle, Grand Forest), July 4; Hussteres, July 5; LaCha pelle, (Grand Forest), July 6; La Grande Forest farm, July 8; Fay Farm. July 14; Chamblon, July 18; Charly Sur Marne, July 21; Brasles, July 21; Etropilly, July 23; Epieds, (woods east of Aisne), July 24; Bois de Trugny, July 26; Forest de Fere. July 28; Dravegny, (Hill 210), Au gust 4; Cilery Charteuve, August 5; Flsmes and Fismette, August 7: Chery Cliartreuve, August 10; La Moulinet, August 13; St. Giles, Au gust 17; Fismes and Fismette, Au gust 23: Dravegny, August 27; Cohan, September 3; St. Giles, Sep tember 4; Cohan, September 7; Marcilly, September 8; Bois do Boui sault, September 10; Haussingeniont. September 13; Laheycourt, Septem ber 17; Bellefontaine, September 18; Nefour. September 18; Camp Mon hover, (Argonne Forest), Sep tember 19. On the night of September 25th, the regiment took up position in accordance with official orders pre paratory to the Argonne Meuse of fensive which started September 2 5 and ended October 9 at Chatel Che hery. Chatel Chehery, October 7; Apre mont, October 9: Vignot, October 11; Bois de le Grande Souche, October i 16: Buxieres, November 12; Sau vigny, January 9, 1919; Lallans, 'March 21; St. Nazatre, April 17; MAY 5, 1919. Philadelphia, Pa., April 30; Camp . Dix, March 30. i Plans Big Tenement House in London ; With Conveniencesj l.ondon. May s.—Housing schemes ! ; to replace the slums of London are j abundant in these days of rcconstruc- ! \ i tion, but none is attracting more at- ' . tcntion than that in the congested j ; district of Southwark, where the Duchess of Marlborough recently purchased a tract of land. , | The plan is to erect modern ten - ! ements. with bathrooms and hot wa ' | ter on every floor anil a playground . on the roof. perambulator shed in j the basement is designed to eiimi • j nate the necessity of dragging heavy _ | baby carriages upstairs. A central - j laundry with mechanical driers is to J i be located in the lower part of the - | building. There nre now no such i tenements with these conveniences in - I London, and some doubt is expressed ; as to their future popularity because r of the liking of London women for - "detached" or "semi-detached" i, houses, even though they are not ; modern. ' Hog Island Shipyard Open to the Public T'lillailclphln. May 5. With the war over and no further reason for I secrecy being apparent, the great Hog {island shipyard was thrown open to ! the general public yesterday for tho l ist tinu since it was built. A crowd estimated at iiO.OOO visited the vast {plant, where fifty ships are on the ways. Every part of the yard was I open for inspection. Liberty I.oan | tallies were held during the day. J Bostonk fi Garter f Worn the World Over it I GEORGE FROST CO. f W MAKERS I 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers