FRANCE DEAF TO GERMANY'S PLEA (Not in Mood to Listen to Her, Declares Paris Newspaper By Associated rress. Paris. Sunday May. 11.—French Wireless Service.)—FYance is not ir. | Porch Swings Complete Special This Week | $1.98 to $7.98 I A. GEIBER FURNITURE CO. 1427 N. Third St. The World's Record Sealed High Gear By The 90 Model 4503.6 Miles in 7 Days and 7 Nights Actual Running Time 1491 hours This is equal to the distance from Harrisburg to San- Francisco and from San- Francisco back to Salt Lake City \ Gasoline Consumption 2611 gallons This makes an average of 17 *£ miles to the gallon Oil Consumption 101 gallons This makes an average of 450 miles to the gallon And the Overland 90 Model is in fit condition to go on another gruelling test of the same kind. The Overland 90 Model is made of the real stuff The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET YORK BRANCH i Open Evening* NEWPORT BRANCH I 128-130 West Market St. Reli 4370 Opposite P* R. R. Station ►verland Model Ninety. Five Passenger Touring Car. $985; Sedan, 81496; £. o. b. Toleds - * "" W" ' r ~" r " " ••• ***.' agF TUESDAY EVENING, 1 ' EDLRRISBURG lIFJiAI TEUSGRXPH! • MAY 13, 1919. a mood to listen to <termany just now, the Journal Des Debate saya in concluding: an article on the manifestations against. the peace treaty by the German government and the German press. "The President of Germany," the editorial Rays, "protests against the peace terms and declares them im possible of acceptance. This atti tude will be lost on us. The Ger mans, as usual, will yield only to force. During the time allowed them to make up their minds, they will try to persuade us to conclude peace upon such and such a basis. * * * "It is comical, indeed, to see at a time like this, the Germans seri ously proposing to us a version of tl.-c League of Nations and plans for the reconstruction of Europe. I They should put them all back In I the cabinets at Wilhelmstrasse." I FEDERAL COLLECTOR RESIGNS AVnynesboro, Pa., May 13.-—A. H. I Rossman, has resigned as deputy col ! lector of Federal Income taxes for the Ninth Pennsylvania district. Mr. Rossman's territory included Frank ! lin and Fulton counties. Striking Expressmen Vote to End Strike; Return to Work Today By Associated Brest, New York, May 13. —The 9,000 striking employes of the American Railway Express Company at a mass meeting yesterday voted unan imously to return to work to-day and leave the adjustment of their grievances to their committee and officials of the Department of the railroad administration. The decision was reached after the strik ers had listened to addresses by government representatives, ofllcials of the American Federation of La bor and representatives of the ex press company. ONLY ONE LICENSE GRANTED Cbnrahrr.htirg, Pa., May 13.—1f the salary of the clerk of the courts were dependent upon the income from marriage licenses, it is a sure thing that there would be few, if any, can didates for that office at the Septem ber primaries. Only one license has been issued by the Franklin county clerk of the courts since May 1. SAYS 110 TH WAS THE HARDEST HIT Lost Over 500 in Killed, Declares Major King, of Altoona By Associated Press. Philadelphia, May 13.—Bringing home from France thirty officers I and 1.825 men of the One Hundred | and Tenth Infantry and three offi cers of the One Hundred and Eighth Machine Gun Battalion, Twenty eighth Division, the transport Santa Olivia docked here yesterday. The men were given a rousing reception by several thousand persons assem bled at the land end of the pier and | after refreshments had been served ' by the Red Cross and other war 1 workers they left on special trains for Camp Dix. Units of the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry returning on the Santa Olivia were the medical de tachments of the Second and Third Battalions and infantry companiesF, G, H, I, K. I. and M, including men from every State in the Union ex cept Delaware. ' Originally the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry was made up of the Third and Tenth Regiments, Penn sylvania National Guard. Of the 1,- 000 officers and men of the Third Regiment who went to France, but six officers and 160 men returned yesterday, the others having been killed or sent home n casuals. Major A. O. King, of Altoona, lin charge of the troops, said the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry was "the hardest hit regiment in the National Guard divisions." The reg iment, he said, lost more than 500 in killed and evacuated more than 3,000 men. Offers Reward for May Day Bomb Plotters j By Associated Press• Now York, May 13.—Police Com missioner Enright announced that the police department would pay "a substantial reward" for the appre hension o£ the May Day bomb plot ters who attempted to throw the country into a panic by mailing bombs to Federal officials and prom inent citizens. Although post office inspectors. Department of Justice ngents and the police of this and other cities have worked constantly on the case since the plot was discovered on April 30, no arrests have been made. The offer of a reward by Commis sioner Enright was taken to mean that the police at least, had de spaired of solving the mystery by means of any clues so far obtained. Would Give Germany Second Hand Goods By Associated Press. ( Atlantic City. N. j„ May 13. I.et Germany have the second machine tools which the united States is endeavoring to dis pose of in Europe," urged Robert ■ Alter, of Cincinnati, in addressing the annual convention of the Na tional Tool Builders' Association here yesterday. r,„l' Ger . mal } y is S° ln ff to s'Kti the P_^ c , c tre at>' and already is clamor mg for tools. L,et her have our sec ond-hand goods and leave the other open for new goods " w n^ e =fm lare /! that tho government f . 8 BUr P' us of tools to a per cent - "nder the Son? # a s term arrange ment for payment. TANKS NOT STRANGE P. aneor * Me ., —The military tanks that are traveling over the country advertising the Victory lAberty j.oan ?' e . no , sl trangers to the State of Maine, for this is where they were u e llt,le city of Water vine, on the Kennebec river. , olden times oxen were used to haul logs in the Maine forests, and in the course of years these slow moving animals gave way to horses. Then after much study and exper lence in logging A. o. Lombard of Watervllle conceived the idea of building a steam propelled machine that would on a fair sort of road haul as many logs at a load as could be moved by thirty horses. But the roads seldom are half good generally in the logging regions they are terribly rough, up hill and down and Lombard contrived the so-called caterpillar attachment, which is a sort of endless chain arrangement, providing the log hauling machine with a track for its wheels to run upon. The caterpillar tractor was a great success and hundreds of them now are in use all over the country, es pecially in the Northwest, where the tree trunks are long and verv heavy The idea was taken up by motor builders and when the war came on applied to the tanks. If the tanks hadn't their road right along with them they wouldn't be of much use off a good highway. "AMMONIA PISTOLS" Kennebunk, Me., Residents of York County who have been shocked by the introduction of "ammonia pistols" into the rum traffic. Deputy Sheriff Perley D. Greenleaf of this town being thus "shot up" when he attempted to hold up a touring cross- State car, are reminded by oldtimers that ammonia is not a newfangled weapon. He is not the first York County officer to be overpowered by these fumes and turned from his official duties. The other instance occurred some years ago at Saco, it is recalled, yvhen a raiding officer attempted to catch a certain drug store with the goods As the officer entered through a back window there was an immediate 'gas attack" launched in the form of a bottle of ammonia from a handy shelf in the back shop. It did its work effectively and that was the end of that raid. Deputy Sheriff Greenleaf is now said to be in the market for a suitably equipped gas mask, in the further pursuance of his duties. THIS MAN'S SUDDEN SWALLOW MADE HIM SICK AND SALLOW The man who staggered into a doorway and then sank to a sitting position on the step caused some people to suspect he had been dining too well. The ashen pallor of his face soon attracted the attention of a sympa thetic bystander, however, and the latter inquired: "What seems to be the trouble?" The man smiled feebly, craned his neck, tried to clear his throat, and then placed one hand to his perspir ing brow. . "You haven't been too much?" "No," the man weakly replied. "It's nothing serious. It'll all be right in a minute. 1 just swallowed my chew." —From the Youngstown Telegram. CONFERS RED CROSS DEGREE Waynesboro, Pa., May 13. King David Commandery, No. ,304. Knights of Malta, conferred the Red Cross degree in its commandery room on a class of 40 candidate* Many Democrats Plan to Hear Party Leaders Democrats In charge of the plans for a banquet at the Penn-Harrls Hotel on Thursday when the party members from rural districts will be WE SEEL FOR LESS | Save A I 1111 "I/," 1 "'"<'''''/J 1 '""jj""'J We^Offer^ 5 Today DETC ItoRE Si Altays.J fj: g Shoe Sale Extraordinary! ft Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords for Dress, Work and Spor,to 1 A Real Treat for Every Member of the Family ' | 0 FOR THE LADIES ! FOR THE MEN ! •* | fk Ladies' Mahogany Brown Oxfords, Men's Black Calf Oxfords, Good m military heels. year welt sole, English and broad toes, m i Regular $5.00 Reuglar $6.00 | ' 9 QQ MEN'S W. L. DOUGLAS OX- $5.00 | U with White soles and heels, at .... 4> 1 O FORDS, in black calf, brown kid and TO ■5 LADIES' WHITE CANVAS OPERA d0 CA kid mahogany calf $7.50 fa Pumps with turn soles and low heels V u %J\J t ggj 2 MEN'S MAHOGANY BROWN CALF SHOES, made f£ oa, $1.98 ;L broad . andMrrow $6.50s 0 .T HITE CANVAS OXFORD ™. h " IS ' $3.00 Men's Work Shoes U w Jtt\ Wjk WHITE POPLIN OXFORDS, military heels 7C MEN'S BROWN ELK SHOES, Munsion Q QO^i J at # last; S4OQ value )H WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, college last IQQ MEN'S BROWN ELK SCOUT SHOES; O OC"' R£ a t 1 c7O $4.50 value Buy Your Shoes For Summerwear Now Wa —UffEgl LADIES'BROWN KID SHOES 'fVH| with low heels, * r nn Children s Shoes - O\M at Pumps and Oxfords |: PS Mil 11 BLACK KID SHOES it A C/l CHILD'S WHITE CANVAS BUTTON AND d "I Qj- Bjj m |M# ! with militarv heels at^ LACE SHOE, 8/, to 11. at <J>l.ODg LQ |I%M Wltn military neeis, MISSES'WHITE CANVAS LACE AND J f-fl ft* gl BUTTON SHOES, 11# to 2, at *J> I .DU w-| it %AA BLACK PAT. PUMP, long CHILDREN'S PATENT ANKLE STRAP d *7 J- % IS! vamp and low (tA £%(") PUMPS, at P 1• / O ipp IW A heels L|B MISSES' MAHOGANY 6 BROWN AND GRAY BROWN (9 QQ Ijg Kid Pumps with low OXFORDS.. s4£aa7o \ g heels. $3 g5 CHILD , S TAN K BLACK COLONIAL PUMPS, long <PC Cf) oXFOHDS . $1.65 41 fi vamp and low heels |*| | We Sell The Famous W. L. Douglas Shoes 0 ft BOYS' MAHOGANY CALF LITTLE MEN'S MAHOG.i'd 0 foTA. Shoes '. sizes 1 $2.95 Boys' Shoes £7? a f° es '. sizes 9 -98$ ■£ BLACK CALF ENGLISH BOYS' Wik ll Dress Shoes, sizes 1 Qg shocs , 3to $2.45 LITTLE MEN'S $J to S%, * Tan Calf Oxfords, at *■ ||j | Big Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits | ft Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits | $12.90 $16.90 $19.90 I . , . The values in these suits run as high The suits in this lot sell as high as ™; Ul You will be surprised to see the won- gs 50. Latest models in variety of $28.50. Natty and conservative style; By BK derful line of suits we have at this price, mixtures. High waist lines as well as some double-breasted; others in light |jjj Latest styles and real quality. conservative styles. model for coolness and comfort. Reductions of 25 to 50% on Boys' Spring and Wash Suits 9 Boys' Spring Suits ' Boys' Wash Suits S ■T $12.50 SUITS dQ QQ $8.50 SUITS Q/; QQ $1.50 SUITS QQ. $2.75 SUITS d-| QQ Tm NOW J)i/a*/0 NOW tPU.i/O NOW t/OC NOW tPI.7OO| IV SIO.OO SUITS d *7 QQ $7.50 SUITS C QQ $1.75 SUITS Qfi $3.50 SUITS A Q UJ NOW / •*/ O NOW NOW NOW fi SUITS NOW $4.98 ffo°w SUITS . $1.49 $ N O 0 W sults . $2.98^ the guests of those In the city, de cided to accept reservations as late as Wednesday evening instead of ending the time for acceptances to day. Homer Cummings, National Democratic chairman, has assured the committee that he will be pres ent. Tickets have been distributed to a number of city Democrats for sale. Among those who have been fur nished are: James W. Ritchie, 221 Crescent: Arthur C. Young, 34 North Second; George W. Cunkle, 268 North; Samuel M. Taylor. 903 North Second; Clarence B. Roberts. 1316.Green; Allen A. Garman, 1836 North Cameron; Edward Moesleln," 422 North; L. Vernon Fritz, 184$ Market; C. A. Johnson, 2215 Logan; William J. Horning. 335 Maclay; Grover C. Burd, 2116 North Sev enth; Martin F. Frasch. 2038 Swa tara; Lewis M. NeifTer, 3103 North Front, and the Central Democratic Club. . 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers