8 TURK PROBLEM NEW PUZZLE IN PEACE CONFAB Situation Revolves Around • Disposal of Sultan and Religion Paris, May 22. The Turkish ■problem has become most acute in the Peace Conference. Various dele gations are striving to find soma solution for the dismemberment of the empire which will provoke a religious war. The United States is being looked to by the other powers, as the only Nation which can become the man datory for Constantinople, without the danger of precipitating another European war, but the American delegates to the Peace Conference express doubt of the willingness of the United States to accept the man date, especially under the conditions ■which the powers have outlined. With the Sultan removed from Constantinople, the American dele gates expressed the belief that it might be possible for the American public to become reconciled to the mandate. However, the indian dele gation which has appeared before the Council of Four to plead for special consideration for the feelings of the Mohammedan world, assert that the Sultan must not be forced out of Constantinople, declaring that such action would greatly affect his standing in the church. Conse quently, Great Britain is seeking to have the Sultan remain in Constan tinople as head of the Moslem faith, "but with purely spiritual powers. Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook lyn" manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout IN United States millions of "Taloum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Warning! Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Never ask for just Aspirin Tablets! Always say, "Give me a package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' " Insist that every Aspirin Tablet you take must come in the regular Bayer package and the "Bayer Cross" must appear on this package and on each tablet. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin For Pain / Colds Headache / \ Grippe Neuralgia r l.Toothache Colds Earache V [M J Stiff Neck Rheumatism [3) // Joint Pains Lumbago Neuritis Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three timies a day, after meals. Proved Safe by Millions! American Owned! Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid if *' f PuDDINE— PURE AND DELICIOUS and so easy to make! All you do is to add sugar and milk either fresh or condensed —and boil for three minutes. When it has cooled, you have a firm creamy dessert, chocolate blanc mange perhaps, or a rich vanilla custard. You're sure to find your favorite flavor in Puddine chocolate, rose vanilla, cream vanilla, orange, lemon the flavor you like best. And you can give the youngsters all they want —Puddine is light and nourishing. PUDDINE A 15c package will serve 15 people. And you can use as much or as little Puddine as you need. You need not use the full box. Puddine will keep. Use Puddine for cake and pie fillings, and for smooth, velvety ice cream. For male at jour £rocer'a. FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. FUing Cabinets if B Every Conceivable kind of cabl- O| S3 £3 net for any business. I ~~S 0~l Wood-Steel •"=• B All sizes—all styles either sing- Bi J B ly or In combination. I w I , B Our representative will call at 0 I B your request to explain and sug _im m gest the proper flling system for 1 aj* I your business. I W. Cotterel LI i 9 >'• MARKET SQUARE THURSDAY EVENING, GERMAN PRIZES BROUGHT TO U.S. TO BE STUDIED Shells of Every Type Will Later Be Placed on Exhibition Philadelphia, May 22.—The steam ship Eastern Sea from Bordeaux laden with German ammunition and high explosives, and eleven ordnance division soldiers of the second army of occupation, arrived here yesterday. The soldiers left for Aber deen, Md. The shells, of every type made by Germans, will be shipped to Aber deen, the government proving ground where they will he examined by ex perts and later preserved for exhibi tion and historical purposes. The eleven soldiers are part of a "demolition detachment," the duty of which was to go through towns evacuated by Germans and see that all mines and secret death dealing devices were put out of the way be fore the arrival of the army of oc cupation. Wilson Sends Thanks For Senate Courtesy Washington, May 22. President Wilson to-day sent acknowledgment from Paris of the notification cabled him by the special Senate committee that the Senate had convened lr. extra ordinary session and was ready to re c®<ve communications from the chief executive. WOMEN VOTERS OF REPUBLICAN PARTY CONFER Chairman Hays Issues State ment; Have Full Equality in Organization Washington, May 22.—Women are entitled to participate in the affairs of the Republican party on full equality with men. They come in just as other voters, according to National Chairman Will H. Hays, in a statement which he made to-day at the opening of a conference of party workers at the Wardman Park Inn, in this city. The are not to he given secondary consideration, Mr. Hays said, but that full consideration due all other individuals in the party. They will not be distinctly organized but amalgamated. The conference, which will con tinue two days, is held under the auspices of the Republican Women's National Executive Committee. It includes state chairmen from the different states and representative Republican women from each one of the states. The conference is called to discuss matters of party organiza tion, and has brought many promi nent political figures, men and wo- I men, together. Mr. 'Hays' Statement Mr. Hays on announcing that the women would be given full equality of consideration, said: "The Republican Women's National Executive Committee, under whose auspices this meeting is held, has been appointed to act with the Re publican national committee in an effort to devise ways and means to make certain the full participation by the Republican women in the party's affairs. "There is but one possible rule for a political party, and that is that the rights of the individual membership to participate in the management of the party's affairs must be and remain equally sacred and sacredly equal. The Republican women in this country are a part of the party membership. In many states this has long been so. They j come into this party activity not as women but as voters, entitled to par ticipate, and participating Insofar as the present legal limitations permit. Just as other voters. Their activity is not supplementary—or secondary at all—they are units in the party merbershlp, and where the suffrage for them is new they come in Just as men have come in when they have reached the legal voting age. They are not to be separated or segre gated at all, but assimilated and amalgamated, with just that full consideration due every working member of the party in the rights of their full citizenship. "There is to be no separate wo men's organization created with the party except and only in those cases where such an arrangement may be needed temporarily as an efficient Instrument in the aid of the complete amalgamation which is our objective. I am convinced that the Republican women will enter into the party's ac tivities with that sense of responsi bility and serious attention to their party's affairs which is due the only instrument through which all individuals can apply their patriot ism, all to the end that the prob lems of government, immeasurable In magnitude and complexity, which now confronts this country, may be properly solved." Mrs. Medill McCormick, as head of the Republican Women's National Executive Committee, Miss Mary G. Hay, of New York, Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Illinois, Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, of California, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, of Kansas, Miss Maude Wetmore, of Rhode. Island, were among the women prominent in the conference. To-night there will be a banquet at which Senator Cummins, Speaker Gillett and Mr. Hays will be the leading speaker. Mrs. McCormick will present Miss Mary G. Hay as toastmistress. Preaches Jobs For Returning Soldiers On his way across country making addresses advocating positions for returned, discharged soldiers, Thom as X. Shannon, Wilmington, Del., arrived in Harrisburg last night. Shannon carries with him a device for baling paper, and preachea econ omy. He is destined for Davenport, lowa, hiking most of the way. Mrs. Annie E. Bolton Dies in Her 85th Year Mrs. Annie E. Bolton, 84 years old, is dead at her home in Enola. Mrs. Bolton, who was the widow of Major Jcfceph Bolton, was a re markable old lady, having learned to read the letters used by the blind after she had passed her eigh tieth year. The last three years of Mrs. Bol ton's life was spent in blindness, but she became expert in her reading despite her advanced age. Mrs. Bol ton was devoted to work in the Methodist Church and for years taught a Sunday school class. She continued as advisor to many of her pupils years after she gave up her teaching. Funeral services will be held in Grace Methodist Church Sat urday afternoon and burial will be made In Harrisburg Cemetery. A. BRUCE IAJUDERBAUGH Camp Hill, May 22.—A. Bruce Louderbaugh, aged 75 years, died Tuesday evening at 10:45 o'clock at his residence. Main street, from a complication of diseases. Mr. Loud erbaugh had been in ill health for a number of years. Mr. Louderbaugh was a promin ent citizen of Mercersburg, Kis form er home up until two years ago, when he moved to Camp Hill. He took part in every enterprise for the betterment of Mercersburg. Private funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home in Main street, conducted by the Rev. Merrill Wil liams. pastor of the Camp Hill M. E. Church, and the Rev. S. C. Swal low, of Harrisburg. The body will be taken to Mercersburg to morrow morning at 8 o'clock, where burial will be made. Mr. Louder baugh is survived by three sisters. Mrs. W. W. Reese, and Miss Marv Louderbaugh, both of Camp Hill, and Mrs. C. A. Rinker, of Richmond, Va. TRUMAN S. CALVERT Funeral services for Truman S. Calvert, 10 months old,, who died at the home of his par ent, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cal vert, 253 South Eighteenth street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Knox, pastor of the Epworth Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Faxtang cemetery. mmmmm A HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH In the Realm of Nature Timely Articles Furnished by the Harrisburg Natural History Society The bright planet Jupiter and the evening star Venus will be in close Conjunction next Sunday, May 25, a striking spectacle in the western sky from a half hour after sunset until lip. m., when they both set jn the northwest. It will be interesting to watch them gradually come to gether during the intervening days. This evening they are less than five degrees apart; this distance will be reduced to slightly over two degrees on May 25, after which they will again slowly draw apart. You will have no difficulty in finding them, as they are easily the two brightest stars in the west. As you face this direction, the right hand one of the pair, and the brighter of the two, is the planet Venus, now evening star. The one to the left, dimmer and of a yellower hue. is Jupiter. The latter is more distant and moving less rapidly than Venus. On Changes Announced in Pennsy Time Tables Several important changes are in cluded in the new Pennsylvania Rail road schedules which become effec tive on Sunday. The News Express west on the Philadelphia division will now run via Columbia instead of Mt. Joy, arriving here at 7:40 a. m., while the train now going via Columbia will come via Mt. Joy, arriving at 7:55. The Columbia evening train, leaving hene at a o'clock will henceforth leave at 4:35, while the Lancaster local wil leave at 6:40 instead of 4:35. It replaces the accomodation leaving here at i|Hj Net Prices I I RESPONSIBLE dealers market Pennsylvania H I Vacuum Cup 6,000 Mile Fabric and Cord Tires H j I and "Ton Tested" Tubes at fk I Standardized Net Prices Uniform 8r Throughout the United States Wf! Vacuum Cup Vacuum Cup (<T T W Effective May 12th: Size 6,000 Mile 6,000 Mile Ton Tested I Fabric Tire. Cord Tire. • Tube * 30x3 16,55 2,70 30*354 21.20 26.85 3.15 32 *354 24.95 38.35 3.45 31 *4 33.35 4.70 x 32*4 33.95 48.70 4.75 33*4 35.85 50.05 4.90 34*4 36.50 51.35 5.05 32 * 454 47.20 54.90 6.10' 33x4 , 49.10 56.35 6.20 34X4 ! 2 49.50 57.85 6.30 35 z 414 51.50 59.20 6.35 36 z 454 52.05 60.70 6.50 I 33*5 60.30 68.55 ' 7.25 35 x 5 63.45 71.90 7.60 v 36*5 64.65 7.70 37 * 5 66.75 75.20 7.90 These substantial price reductions are due to the successful operation of an economical zone selling system, enabling us to market our fast-growing production at an enormous saving in selling expense. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Jeannette, Pa. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH: 207-09 N. Broad Street Pennsylvania VACUUM CUP 6000 MILE]TIRES We Have on Hand a Large Stock of Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes to Take Care of Your Needs. ALFRED H. SHAFFER 88 South Cameron Street ' Distributor Harrisburg, Pa. 1 ■ y : . v . ; I ' j , ~ * May 25 Jupiter will be 552 million miles from the earth, and Venus ninety-five million. At that time, too, Jupiter and the earth will be drawing apart a million miles a dav. while Venus will be approach ing us somewhat more than two thirds of a million a day. Jupitor is moving eastward in the sky only one-llfth of a degree per day, Venus more than a degree and a half. To the man in the street Venus no doubt looks the larger of the two. its glare, resembling a big arc light, but appearances are deceptive. Jupiter is 1,400 times as large as Venus, but it is more distant. Venus is just a trifle smaller than the earth. On June 1 the new moon will be near these two bright stars, thus af fording the unusual sight of the three brightest heavenly bodies (aft er the sun) within, relatively speak ing, a very small region of the sky. M. W. J., JR. 7:35 p. m. The old Seashore Ex press, formerly leaving here at 12:05 p. m., will leave at C 2:01 and will make but nine stops between Har risburg and Philadelphia. The schedule provides important changes in Lykens Valley trains. FIRST SLEEPING CAR RAN INTO HARRIS BURG The first sleeping in America ran from Chambersburg to Harris burg, President M. C. Kennedy, of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company avers. The name of the car was Chambersburg. Because it met with so much success, another car was added and this marked the beginning of the present Pullman system. Chester County Excited Over Drilling For Oil Wcet Chester, May 22.—Much ex citement has been created in the vicinity of Lyndell, Chester county, by the discovery of oil on the Mc- Clure farm, by John J. Lewis, a storekeeper, who noticed oil floating on the surface of the Brandywlne and gathered samples. The oil burn ed freely in a lamp and he advised an expert who made an investiga tion and reported that oil existed in the ground of that section. r WILDROOT* will improve hair or we pay you Wildroot is a guaranteed preparation which goes right at the hidden cause of coming baldness—the scaly, itchy crust of dandruff. Wildroot removes this crust allows nature to produce the thick lust rous hair normal to any healthy scalp. WILDBOOT THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For solo hero under a money-back guarantee H. C. KENNEDY Wildroot Shampoo Soap, naed in connection ! with Wildroot, will hasten the treatment. lIAT 22,1519 - -. • ■" '-r^ International Motor Truchs For Service "Harrisburg, Pa., May 10, 1919. International Harvester Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Dear Sirs: The (3) three one-ton INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS we purchased from you during the past year have given us splendid service. We are going to standardize our truck equipment and intend buying more INTERNATIONALS when our requirement demands. The advantage of your service is attractive to us, and so far the mechan ical parts of the INTERNATIONALS we have are very good. YOurs very truly, THE D. BACON COMPANY. Arthur D. Bacon, President.™ Another testimonial will appear next week. Crispen Motor Car Co. 103 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Service Station, 27 N. Cameron St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers