HOPE TO AVERT WINNIPEG STRIKE Throe Agencies Work to Bring Capital and Labor Together By A'soriateil Press. Winnipeg, Man., May 2 o.—Threo Agencies were working to-day to bring . about a settlement of the deadlock • between capital and labor of Win nipeg. Peace feelers were sent to the heads of organized labor and to the employers, but failure of the conciliatory agencies to announce any results caused the general im pression that no definite concessions have been made by either side. Union leaders and members of the citizens' committee yesterday de nied reports that a Soviet govern ment had been declared. The question of providing bettor facilities for transmission of press dispatches was considered at a meeting of commercial telegraphers. Says Japanese and Korean Races Cannot Be United Seoul, Korea, May 20. —-Unification of the Japanese and Korean races is impossible, asserts the Organizing Committee of the independence movement in Korea in a statement which it has issued setting forth the grievances of the Korean people against the Japanese. What are described as "five con spicuous injustices on the part Oi Japan toward Korea" are summar ized in the statement. The commit tee nsserts that although Korea aid ed Japan in the war against Russia, "the dog has bitten the hand of him who fed it." It is alleged that Japan has broken her promise to pay hon or to the formerly Imperial family of Korea; that it is impossible foi a Korean to obtain fair treatment in the courts when opposed to the Jap anese; that liberty of speech dees not exist and that the Japanese ar rested thirty-three men who signed the manifesto of independence on March 1 last. Woman Is Exonerated in the McLean Death Washington, May 20. Miss Eliza both Moore, driver of I lie automobile which struck and fatally injured Vin son Walsh McLean, was yesterday ex onerated by Coroner Nevitt after an investigation of tho accident. aho coroner held that an inquest was un necessary in view of the unanimous testimony of witnesses that the acci dent was unavoidable. Miss Moore resides at Bethesda, Md„ ten miles from Washington. She Is the daughter of C. Frank Moore, of Charles Town. W. Va. With her in the car at the time of the accident were her sister. Miss Hilda Moore, and Miss Emma Riley. The women removed to Bethesda from Charles Town about ten days ago. „ It developed yesterday that Miss Moore left her telephone number at the McLean home folowing the acci dent but that fact was not communi cated to the police until yesterday. The women were not aware of the serious nature of the boy's Injuries until they read yesterday's news papers and learned of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mc- Lean, parents of the boy, reached Washington yesterday on a special train. Mrs. McLean was prostrated, and the McLean country house, Friendship, was closed to visitors. Funeral services will be held this afternoon. Cuban Sugar Mills Waste Much Molasses Havana. May 20.—Great quantities of molasses are wasted by the sugar mills of Cuba. Attempts have been made to utilize this waste product as fuel for the boilers of the sugar mills and now a Cuban inventor claims he has invented an apparatus which will permit the use of the molasses as fuel without choking the furnaces. All the sugar mills produce more molasses than can be marketed and, it is asserted, twice the amount needed to furnish fuel for steam power. Mexican Indians Superstitious Over Death of Zapata Cunutla. Mexico, May 20—Legends] already are beginning to spring up among the superstitous and ignor ant Indians of this state regarding Emiliano Zapata, the rebel chief who met death near here on April 10. In an attempt to preserve the ban dit's body as long as possible In order to give the greatest number of his former followers a chance to see it, it was packed in ice, in the Rbsenee of embalming fluids. The ice burst the sides and top of the flimsy coffin and gave rise to super stitious tales that the "Attila of the Kouth," as Zapata was called, was not really dead, but had burst his coffin and escaped. Renters Resort to Key Money in England London, May 20.—1n many dis tricts, and particularly In Yorkshire, where the dearth of houses is acute, the practice of paying "key money" is growing. So keen are prospective 1 tenants to get into a house directly It is vacated, that as much as $5O to $lOO is offered to the occupier for the key, this transaction general ly carrying with it the understand ing that the landlord will accept the succeeding tenant. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. ( FRIDAY Big Sale of Aprons Surplus Stock of JENNINGS MFG. CO. Harrisburg, Pa. Buy Made-In-Harrisburg Aprons. Lull Particulars Announced I<ater. TUESDAY EVENING, HJLRRISBTJRO TELEGRAPH MAY 20, 1919. Pennsylvanians at the Front ' •'f ' J as •'S % ' > ''/ >' i- ■* i ' - i ~ i . ' ~ ■ - Above are shown Russian and Italian prisoners crossing front lines and being turned over to Americar guards. The United States soldiers seen are, left to right: Sergeant A. Lenihan, Company H, One Hundrei and Tenth Infantry, and Private J. J. Mot-oaky, Company H, One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, at Port Griffith Pa. These men have been prisbners for two years. Note clothing and expression. The view was taken at tin front line at Haucourt, Meuse, Francd, on November 15, 1918, by the Signal Corps of the United States Army Persons interested in securing copies should get in touch with the Harrisburg Recruiting Station, 325 Marke street. Baptists Want to Know When Beer Is Intoxicant Philadelphia, May 20.—The Bap tist Ministers' Conference desires to know what percentage of alcohol will put beer in the class of "intoxicating beverages." Acting on the recommendation of the committee on civic righteous ness, the conference at its meeting in the First Baptist church yester day voted to petition Congress to answer the question. Clergymen said that the provi sions of ihe prohibition amendment are "indefinite" upon the subject and that much confusion will result when the law goes into effect. Open Canteens For Rural School Children London, May 20.—Canteens in which the rural school children of England may have their daily lunch, are being opened in all parts of the country. Thirty grants have already been made by the Ministry of Food, and others are to follow as soon as the details are worked out. DEATH FOR NONE BUT KAISER Wheeling, W. Va., May 20. —Jacob Hilton, sixth man called for jury duty here in the trial of Homer Whisson, who is charged by the state with having attacked his young niece, de clared, when interrogated by Prose cuting Attorney McKee that he was opposed to capital punishment in all cases except that of the Kaiser. Hei was excused. Don't Be Discouraged It isn't necessary to buy a new pair of shoes. \ Your old ones can be rebuilt and give you Comfortable old shoes are like your old friends. You want to keep them as long as Come in and let us show you how we make |L r '..M "New Shoes from Old Ones 14 South Dewberry Street Between Third and Fourth Streets Royal Reception For Grand Commander oi K. of M. Cliambersburg, Pa., May 20.— S. Raymond Snyder, who was elected grand commander of the State Knights of Malta at the convocation in Lewistown last week, was given a royal reception here by the mem bers of King Richard Comniaiidery, 14 7, in Malta Hall, with a large dele gation of King David Commandery from Waynesboro present. Comman der Snyder is a jeweler and is also interested in the motor car business with a brother. He laid the corner stone of the Malta Home with other grand officers and will preside at the dedication of the home, the local commandery has decided to equip and endow a room in the home in memory of Lieut. Philip Evans Kriechbaum, a member of this com mandery, who lost his life in France at the head of the Chambersburg boys, Company C, Il2th Infantry. His brother, Captain Roy Kreich baum and another brother, Lieut. Ritner Kriechbaum, who is still in France, are members of this com mandery. FISHER VILI.E'B PARADE FlMiervflle, Pa., May 20. The Me morial Day celebration will be held at Fishervllle on Saturday, May 31 instead of on May 30. A parade will be held in the afternoon and a fes tival in the evening. The Millerburg band will furnish music and Charles Pass, of Harrisburg. will make an ad dress All Civil War and World War Veterans, Sunday schools, K. of p. Lodge and Red Cross members, as well as citizens, are urged to parade. Miss Kettering Entertains Annville Senior Class Annville, Pa., May 20.—Miss Jose phine Kettering, a member of the sen ior class of the Annville High school, entertained 1 the senior class at a house party over the weekend at Mt. Gretna. An enjoyable time was spent In hiking and playing games. Re freshments were served to the Misses Hilda Boltz, Martha Neugard, Elsie Evans, Dorothy Fencil, Lucile Shenk, Catharine Long. Delia Herr, Kathryn Stein, Lucina Fry, Margaret Beyerle, Cora Brunner and Josephine Ketter ing; also Messrs. Cecil Gilman, Har vey Horn. Samuel Wengert, Daniel AVielana, Carl Daugherty, Henry Hot . linger, Garman Sheffey and George Fegan. The chaperons were the teachers of the high school. Misses Louise Henry, Addie Snyder, Ruth Metfleman, Miriam Oyer and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kettering, all of Annville. The trip was made in automobiles. Liberal Donations to Salvation Army and Band Mercersburg, Pa., May 20.—At a meeting of the Mercersburg War Work Council held in the First Na tional bank building, the members voted $6OO to the Salvation Army and presented the Mercersburg Eagle Cornet Band with $2OO. This leaves a balance of $2OO on hand and will be used for benevolent pur poses. Harold Winchester, who is president of council, also presented the band with a check for $lOO to show his appreciation for the work done by the band in helping to put Mercersburg "over the top" in every drive attempted here. JURY IN FORD CASE DISMISSED Judge Listens to Argument on Scope of the Evidence By Associated Press. Mount Clemens, Mich., May 20. The jury in the libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chicago Tribune was released until Wednesday morn ing to-day while Judge Tucker lis tened to arguments of counsel on what scope is to be allowed in the introduction of evidence. The forenoon session was devoted to the conclusion of the opening statement of Weymouth Kirkiand, of counsel for the Tribune. When he hud finished with a declaration that the present case is not merely a dispute between the Detroit man ufacturer and the Tribune, but a ] great public and moral issue of pacifism against preparedness, the jury was dismissed. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white,, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautificr, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply threo ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blem ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irri tates. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to ac complish things. Get a 50-cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. if you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in threo days or money hack from your dealer on the first box purchased- For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, .loss of appe tite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleep lessness, exhausted vitality or weak ness of any kind get a box of Wen dell's Ambition Pills today on the money-back plan. Victor Chapman Prize Goes to Bernard Fay Paris, May 20.—The Victor Chap man prize, founded in memory of the son of John Jay Chapman, who was one of the first Americans to fight for France, by enlisting In the Foreign Legion and who was later killed when a member of the Lafay ette Escadrille, has been awarded this year to Bernard Fay, who is preparing a thesis on "The Intellec tual Relations Between France and the United States." Mr. Fay will study at Harvard during the year 1919-1920. Warning The householder who gets his winter's supply of an thracite coal in his cellar within the next few weeks need have no fear of repetition of the severe winter of 1917-18. To hold off ordering until fall means a rush at that time which the mines and railroads will not be able to handle. * If coal is not kept moving into the cellars of the houses now, there will be a curtailment of production which can not be made up in the fall. This is likely to create a serious condition for the householder which will be diffi cult to remedy. The price of coal cannot he reduced. On the contrary, the high cost of mining, transportation and local delivery to your home makes an increase in price absolutely necessary. The costs are steadily advancing, and hoiv far they will go cannot now he foreseen. We arc daily receiving excellent quality coal at our three yards, located at Forster & Cgwden Sts., 15th & Chestnut Sts. and 7th & Woodbine Sts. Phone us your order while quantity is highest and prices lowest. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Sts. 7th and Woodbine Sts. 7th and Reily Sts. 6th near Hamilton St. 15th and Chestnut Sts. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Jlemedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy JPg Worth Living Small PHI fi oYm.5 Genuine beer* tlrnature Small Dose JpyK' - i r jrr* " Small Pile* gjT A'ffi BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless facee but will greatly help most pale-faced people 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers