18 AMERICA SHORT 700,000 HOUSES; BIG WORK AHEAD Prosperity Ahead For All Classes of Workmen, Says Expert "America is short 700,000 houses," said Leslie Willis Sprague of the Di-j vision of Information, United States Department of Labor, who was in Harrisburg for several houns yes-1 terday. "To make up this deficiency, j build, despite the high cost of build ing materials," he urged. "I have traveled through 20 states," said Mr. Sprague, ''and 1 ha> e yet to find a single community I that has adequate housing condi tions. "America is facing the greatest time in her history. There are] great things ahead. There is a timel coming when our every resource will | be taxed to meet the tremendiousi demand, and we need to prepare. We must make housing conditions ade qutilc for the w u x.r.an. "During the years of the war building operations were practically suspended because the Government needed the material. That is why we are short 700,000 houses. In order to catch up with the times, we must j build and byild heavily. Governor Sprout has sot an ex- j ample to the State and Nation by j his roadbuilding program, Mr. Spra- I gue believes. "The Government has! found it will cost a billion dollars to , put the roads of the Nation in shape j and I don't mean good roads like you are getting in Pennsylvania. It will require the million dollars to bring tbe roads into pre-war condi tions. The trucks, heavy wagons and military traffic has literally de stroyed them." "Now is the time for the states to begin work on their public buildings. It would be a splendid idea for you to begin work on the joint city and j county building right here in Har nisburg just as soon as you possibly ca.,i. Someone must set the lead for, regardless of the cost, we must build. "The argument is raised that people don't want to build when j materials are high in price. Do you know that the cost of living has ad- j vanned only 60 per cent, and a little' more? It is cheaper to build than you thought it would be, isn't it? "We must take care of our work men. The steamship offices have long waiting lines and people have paid ten per cent, deposit on tickets for months to come. The foreign governments are calling their alien labor home, and there may be reason for suspecting sinister motives. "There may be an abundance of common . labor of the wheel-barrow sort just now, but this won't con- ! tinue long. In a short time we will b • facing this serious shortage. ] With alien labor which has stood Drawing a Steel Ring Around Bolshevik Russia Revolutionary France, assailed on every side in 1792, sprang to arms and threw the invaders across the border in a few weeks and then gathered her strength for the great campaigns that planted the tricolor on half the palaces of Europe. Bolshevik Russia is now in a similar situation, but any dreams of a Soviet invasion of Germany, Poland, Hungary, and Rumania with 3,000,000 soldiers, seem nonsensical to American editors. While the Bol shevik forces under Lenine and Trotzky hold the inside position and can strike in any direc tion, at least five of the peoples of Europe are actively engaged in military preparations for defense. Of 850,000 Allied troops in Northeastern Europe "the English and French alone number nearly 300,000," says the New York Evening Post, and "with the Czecho slovaks and Poles in the North, a cordon of easily more than a million men can be stretched from the Baltic to the Black Sea." Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week —May 10th—if you would obtain a real knowledge of the present military situation in Russia. The article is illustrated by a half-tone picture of Kolchak, who heads the strongest anti-Bolshevik Government, and also by a map showing how Soviet Russia is hemmed in. Other articles of more than usual interest in this number of "The Digest" are: President Wilson's "Shirt-Sleeve Diplomacy" A Translation of Articles From the Italian Press Showing the State of Public Opinion in Italy on President Wilson and His Action Regarding Fiume Burleson Dropping the Wires British Influence in the League of Turkey's Melancholy Days of Peace Nations The First Concrete Freight Car Riotous "Passive Resistance" in India A "Full-Blooded Romance" From Selling Eggs by the Pound Italy , German Professors Kicked Across the Another Man Who Wrote Shakespeare fT Rhine Finding Saloon "Substitutes" Uncensored News of Korean . Christians The Ukraine ar £> e pL Probe of the Y. M. C. A. (Who the Ukrainians Are, and Facts About Prohibition and the Electric Light Their Country) Real Estate Riding on Snowflakes American Public Opinion on Fiume News of Finance and Commerce Personal Glimpse of Men and Events The Best of Current Poetry Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons The Surest Remedy for Bolshevism Ihe study of the new social disease, Bolshevism, common sense. It is up to every red-blooded whose menace is today overshadowing the greater American to do his share in spreading this cduca part of Europe, reveals the outstanding fact that it tion as to the real issues, the vital facts, the actual is most prevalent where ignorance is most strongly conditions that lie behind the world's unrest and " e a d r 0 is simp,y trr fostering of this dread disease. The surest way to . g C faCtS ' stn PPed of unessential details, combat these is by education, by enlarging the view- clean-cut, condensed, and up to the minute, you point, by substituting facts for for havc onl y to turn each week to THE LITERARY revolution. No perversion of the trutli can long DIGEST. Buy a copy today, read it yourself and endure under the pitiless light of publicity and pass it along to your family jnd friends. May 10th Number on Sale To-day—All News-Dealers—lo Cents (© Irteiafr Digest V Dlgost / (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionaiv). N FRIDAY EVENING, HABRE3BURG C6BBQS TELEGRAPH MAY 9, 1919. Iso loyally by us during ! ' e ikqining to the homeland, we need Ito get to work. II "There are great things ahead for America. Why, Belgium says it will take years to get her mines in shape, ready to work. And it is the same way for France. America must help | the other fellow, and we've got to ' I prepare." I The Governmental official was in Harrisburg yesterday enroute to ! Heading where he addressed a big mass meeting last evening. During his stay here he addressed the Ki wanis Club of Harrisburg, at their weekly luncheon in the Penn-Harris hotel. Extermination of Flies Is Urged by the State Dr. William C. Miller, director of the Public Sanitary Education Di vision of the State Health Depart ment, will speak to-night at 8 i o'clock in the Technical High school I auditorium, explaining the various | methods which can be used to ex ] terminate flics. The address will be I the first in the campaign to start I a State-wide fly campaign. Plans to start a fly-extermination | campaign in Harrisburg have been i outlined already by Colonel Martin, State Health Commissioner, and the co-operation of city officials has been assured. School children will he giv en an opportunity to help in the work also. For several years fly swatting campaigns were conducted in the city by the Civic Club, prizes being awarded to the boy or girl | killing the most of those pests. Drainage of stagnant pools of j water, covering of garbage recep i fades and screening of outhouses | are some of the plans which must !be carried out during the cam* paign. Rabbi Misses Stranger and $3OO in Cash ftor being entertained for two days at the home of Rabbi Horowitz, of Middletown, a stranger left sudden ly yesterday morning. Later Rabbi Horowitz missed $330, which he had left in a vest pocket. A reward of $25 has been offered for the apprehension of the stranger. He is described as being 27 years of age, of small stature, clean shaven, black eles and was wearing a soft hat and a grey striped suit. He | claimed to have been from Altoona. t The man came to the residence of I Rabbi Horowitz on Monday repre ! senting himself as a traveling sales man, and asked for a place to stay, saying he had no place to go and was without funds. IN SERIOUS CONDITION Boyd Gower, Berryhill street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a frac tured skull, a broken right leg, bruises and scratches all over the body and • probable internal injuries, as a result ]of an automobile accident. His condi | tion is serious. Gower is said to have j been driving a touring car in Derry j street when the car struck a rut and hit a tree. VETERANS OF ALL WARS TO PARADE MEMORIAL DAY Grand Army Invites Men Re turning From France to Join Them Preliminary plans now being arranged for the Memorial Day parade, expected to be one of the greatest held in Har risburg .provide for hundreds of re turned soldiers being in line. Veterans of three wars, the Civil, Spanish-Ameri can and the one just ended, will be in line. Special emphasis was placed on the invitation of the veterans of the present war following a meeting of three local G. A. R. posts last evening: "We want every man who was in the service to be in the parade, re gardless of his color and regardless of whether he was overseas or not," Charles H. Honlch, secretary of the general committee said. "There seems to be some hesitancy among members of the Buffalo Division and among men who remained in this country to par ticipate. This is absolutely the wrong idea. We want each and every service man." Conveyances will be provided for every soldier who is unable to march, including veterans of all of the wars. E. B. Hoffman, who will serve as grand marshal of the parade, has requested that persons having automobiles to of fer at the time communicate with him at Post 58, 26 North Third street, any evening before Memorial Day. The parade will form at Front and Market streets at 1.30 o'clock to move one-half hour later. The line of march will be announced within a few days. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of the Grace Meth odist Church, will deliver the address at memorial services which will be held in the Harrisburg Cemetery at the con clusion of the parade. The graves of the veterans will be decorated at the time. Free Membership in Y. M. C. A. Is Offered Three months' membership Is be ing given by the Central Y. M. C. A. to all men who have served in the Army and Navy. The membership includes all the privileges of the building. Application should be made to officers of the Association. PEN BROOK OVER TOP Penbrook has oversubscribed its Victory Loan quota, it was an nounced to-day when the borough topped its quota of $79,585. Among the heaviest subscriptions was that of L. A. Hetrick for $lO,OOO. FIRST TELEGRAMS OFF THE MORNING WIRE By Associated Press Cleveland. The Federal Council of trie Churches of Christ in America closed its three-day meeting here last night after adopting a series of reso lutions and a message on "the church and social reconstruction." which it commends to the churches of America for consideration. Copenhagen. Superior • Czech forces, after a bitter and fluctuating struggle, have gained a footing in the town of Nagyszecseny. the Hun garian supreme Army command an nounces, says a message from Duda pest to-day. New York. Neadly 2,000 Righty second Division drafted troops arriv ed from Bordeaux on the steamship Santa Cecilia. Paris. The Belgian delegation has issued a note relative to Great Britain being appointed mandatory for German Kast Africa, saying that "it is unable to believe that this action has been taken by the Council of Four." New York. - The Navy's dirigible C-5, which left the naval base at Cape May, N. .1., yesterday afternoon for Montauk, N. Y., arrived safely last night at Montauk. it was announced to-day at the office of the Third Naval District here. John C. Nissley Elected Moderator of Baptists Delegates at the fifteenth annual ses sion of the Harrisburg Association of Baptist Churches, held in Lancaster, elected John C. Nissley, moderator. Other officers elected were the Kev. W. S. Dunlop, pastor of the Market Street Baptist Church, clerk, and D. P. Jer auld, treasurer. Mr. Nissley is a mem ber of the Dauphin county bar and a former member of the House of Rep resentatives. Officers of the Women's Missidner Cir cle werj named as follows: Mrs. K. G. Butler, president; Mrs. C. 8., ( Adams, vice-president; Mrs. A. H. Frey, secre tary, and Mrs. M. A. Stout, treasurer. Speakers at the sessions were the Rev. Charles A. Soars, Philadelphia; the Rev. Dr. William G. R-sseil, Dr. Samuel Zane Batton, Philadelphia; George N. Spencer, the Rev. William H. Lock hart, Miss Winifred Roeder, of China; Mrs. A. H. Frey and Mrs. W. S. Dun lop. BON-OPTO SHARPENS VISION Soothes and heals, the eyes and strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes and lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Druggists refund your Doctor. H. C. Kennedy, Croll Kel ler and J. Nelson Clark, druggists, will refund your money if it fails. Y.M.C. A. Plans For Big Picnic During July The Y. M. C. A. picnic will be held sometime in July, it was decided at the meeting of the Social Work committee, held In the Central Y. M. C. A. building, a$ noon to-day. Plans to make it even better than last year's festivity, were laid at the committee's meeting. John F. O'Neill was appointed by Gen eral Chairman P. T. Barnes, as chair man of the picnic committee. J. Wil liam Bowman, A 1 K. Thomas. Henderson Gilbert, Harry C. Leonard and C. W. Miller are the other members. C. W. Miller will be in charge of the sports, and assisting him will be Ross H. Swope and Paul C. Rexroth. Frank F. Dav enport will be In charge of the refresh ments. No definite location for the picnic has yet been decided upon. POSTMASTER WANTED MoiiUilldoil, Pa., May 9. —Mon- tandon wants a postmaster. Since Frederick B. Garber, who held the posi tion for six years, resigned, the place has gone-a-begging. No one seems to want it, although the place pays $6OO, approximately. An examination has been set for May 10. SILK PLANT AT MILTON Sunbury, Pa., May 9.—Announce ment was made to-day by the Susque hanna Silkmills, with general offices in New York, that it will build a $200,000 plant at Milton, to replace the plant now there, which employs 200 hands. The new plant when in operation will employ from 400 to 600 hands. w i,£ n 2l r It's hightime you are wearing low shoes —They are cool, comfortable and stylish and are in keeping with the times for conservation of materials. Leather *o-day is scarce and high fian ever, and low shoes is one means for its con- I•.allies' Stylish Oxfords at a Best Variety of ladies' saving of one to two dollars • . 1 • i • on a pair. Black Kid Ox- White goods in the City. fords, welted soles, new shapes with high or mili- <£Q no White Kal and Nu-Buck ta, y heels $0.90 g $3.98 Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords, all styles, Low heeled White Canvas QQ anil

in eo r*c /v ?ap, Munson last, to a / _ w clted soles. Extra News For Men Big line of men's Dress Shoes, in gun vr? i|| metal and vici, Goodyear welted soles; all | v. 't if styles, $5.00 GO QQ wri sj values Extra fine line of black Oxfords; newest ijjjHpljjy Men's Tan Scout Shoes $1.98 Men's Black Dress Shoes .. , ... $1.98 Hnrrlsburg's best variety of misses' and clUldrcn's Good news for mothers of children who have nur sliocs and pumps are shown by us. Sizes 8 to 11; row feet. 11 V t to 2. We have stocked the famous "Polly Anna" shoe Patent or dull Mary Jane Pumps, some with in a gun metal lace, 8% to o.'U7 dld.JO R Black Oxfords in a good tf 1 QQ to fljo /IQ Children's White Shoos and Pumps variety. Sizes 8% to 2 High Canvas Lace Shoes, sizes 8 % ■ jq Extra line grade of Children's Dress Oxfords in to 2 " tan and patent welted soles; 0O A Q and 0O QQ White Nu-Buck High Lace dJQ .(Q to 1.4y Our reputation is widening and business increos- White Canvas Oxfords; 1 Og and (t 1 . q Ing on misses'and children's shoes. sizes 8 % to 2 $1.98 A $1.98 G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 19 & 21 N. 4th Street SOLDIER TO LECTURE York Haven, Pa., May 9.—Ser geant llomer L. Spangler, of Harris burg, who saw active service at Arras, Toul sector and the Flanders, will come here next Sunday to lec ture at the session of the York Haven lJrcthren Sunday school, at 9.30 a. ni. He will address the Man chester Sunday school of the same denomination at 1.15 p. m. FRATERNAL VISIT York llaven, Pa., May 9.—Nit lanus Council No. 97, and Codorus Council No. 113, Daughters of Po cohantas, of York, last evening paid a visit to Chiquitta council No. 217, this place. Addresses were delivered by the visiting lodge women. Mar garet Lay Shuler, of Philadelphia, great PocohonUvs of the United States, delivered an address. LAUGH With False Teeth? CERTAINLY —READ THIS— To make loose, wabbly false teeth fit and feel comfortable is the purpose of Dr. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth. Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums. Not a dentifrice. It re lieves sore gums and makes them firm ao the plate sets properly and holds tight. The first application brings comfort and instantly user forgets tor tures of an ill-fitting plate. It sweet ens the breath and destroys germs on unclean dental plates. Daily use in sures comfort for any one suffering from false teeth troubles. Guaran teed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman st„ N. Y. Two sizes. At all drug and department stores. SOLDIERS 'l'<> REPORT I Itlain, Pa.. May 9.—Captain Har vey W. Woods requests all returned J.soldiers of this section to meet him |at his homo on Saturday evening. May 10, to make arrangements for the Memorial Day services to be held on May 30. WILD CARROTS KILL CHILD West Milton, Pa., May 9.—From eating wild carrots she found in a field near her home, Helen G. Iveister, aged 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kelscr, of West Milton, is dead. Two other deaths have occurred in the fam- I ily since Christmas. ACIDS 111 STOW ! MUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness anil Pain How to Treat Medical authorities state that near ly nine-tenths of the cases of stom ach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irri ! lated, digestion is delayed and food [ sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suf ferer knows so well. I Artificial digestunts are not needed I in such cases and may do real liurni. Try laying aside all digestive aids ; and instead get from any druggist ; a few ounces of Bisitrated Magnesia i and take a tcaspnontul in a quarter 'g. s? o.' water right after eating. I This sweetens :hc stomach, prevents I the formation of excess acid and j there is no sourness, gas cr pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder oi tablet form—never liquid or milk) 1 is harmless to the stomach, inexpin | sive to take and is the most efficient 'form of magic a*, a (••r st'inncli jur | poses. It Is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. G. A. I Gorgas. DEAR FOLKS: I AM a great believer in the principle of proving one's statements. There are some people, you know, who question the value of a $2O gold piece. Therefore, they seek some expert to . test its value. J I .have .been .telling .you about the Wilson & Co. Certified Ham and Bacon —and I have not the slight est doubt that many of you have already made a satis factory test of their excel lent quality—but I thought I would try an experiment the other evening. I bought a Wilson Certified Ham and had it cooked for dinner. I invited several friends to take dinner with me. I did not tell them that they were being served with a Wilson Certified Ham. I did not ask them how they liked it. I knew it had been cooked just right and I think I know how to slice ham as well as anybody. I waited to hear expressions of opinion from my guests. One —a young lady who is a secretary to the National Honor Guard of the Salva tion Army, started the ball rolling by remarking to my daughter: "Why, Eleanor, where did you buy this ham? It is the most deli cious I ever ate." Then another guest, who is a Y. M. C. A. secretary, spoke up and said: "Isn't this ham wonderful? Why it melts in your mouth, and what a delightful flavor it has." And so it went, all around the table. Everybody expressed a very favorable opinion as to the quality and taste of the ham. You know a Wilson & Co. Cer tified Ham is big enough to serve many people. There were several people as guests at my table a couple of them being golfers, with very keen appe tites —yet there was enough ham left to serve a couple of lunch eons to several people. When I told my guests finally that they had been served with a Wilson & Co. Certified Ham, they said to me: "We don't blame you for being so enthusi astic about the quality of the foods prepared by that firm. They certainly make good all of your claims about them." Then they asked me a lot of questions about my experience with the workers in the Wilson & Co. organization, which I answered, but they were espe cially interested in a story I told them about the Good Fel lowship Clubs which have been organized in the Wilson & Co. plants. A recent experience with the Fellowship Club members in the New York plant gave me the cue to tell them how wonderful the workers are and how they pull together for their own bet terment, as well as for the bet terment of the business. The New York Fellowship Club was just getting under way. They held an election of officers and they elected the General Manager of the New York plant as their President. There is no Aristocracy of Workers in the New York or any other plant. Officials and the rank and file of workers mingle together on the same platform of brotherhood ami 4 sisterhood. One of the Incidents of the meeting of the New York Fellowship Club that Impress**! me • was that two vice-presidents of the Wilson & Co. organization came 011 from Chicago to attend and to tulk to their fellow workers. A distance of 1000 miles separating tlie New York and Chicago plants does not Interfere in the least with the chain of good fellowship that se curely links all workers in these and the other plants into a bond or mutuul sympathy, co-operation and understanding. Tills Good Fellowship idea is the backbone of the Wilson & Co. busi ness and makes it possible for the firm to produce the highest grade of Certified Food Products and to send them everywhere with this re assuring slogan "Tlie Wilson Isabel Protects Your Table." Sincerely, William C. Freeman, 250 Fifth Ave., New York CUy,