VILLA FORCES NAME ANGELES AS PRESIDENT Villa, Himself, Made Secre tary of War in the New Government By Associated Press. Washington, May 30.—Villa forces have proclaimed General Felipe An geles provisional president of Mex ico and Villa himself, secretary of war. The move coming at the climax of military operations considered by the Carranza government so serious that it has asked the United States for permission to move troops through Texas, New Mexico and Ari zona is regarded here as reflecting a situation more serious in Mexico than any since the triumph of Car ranza forces over Villa three years ago. Viewed in connection with the activities of the Felicista forces in Southern Mexico the situation is re garded as full of possibilities. Angeles' reported first proclama tion announcing that Americans in Mexico would lie protected is par ticularly interesting to officials here, coming as it does, on the heels of the refusal of the State Department to grant Carranza's request that he be allowed to move troops through American territory for the purpose of protecting Americans in Chihua hua. Acting Secretary Polk an I ImportantforWomen 1 to keep in perfect health. So much depends on their activity. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, and its rule should be based on the principles of health, we The welfare of future generations is in woman's Is keeping and she must herself be strong and ml healthy to rear healthy progeny, Many women never suffer from any serious organic illness, and yet are not really in perfect health. ig§ They are troubled with minor ills, such as diz gfy ziness, headaches, hysteria, nervousness, etc., which harass them and deprive life of its zest and pleasure. Such women should know that I To Keep Healthy 1 jjf they must see to it that their organs of di gestion are in perfect condition, A clogged liver or a disordered stomach will always react on the vital organs and give rise to trouble. It is easy to correct the evils arising from ■ indigestion. A dose of Beecham's Pills will H pave the way,—a systematic use will bring per ■ feet health. They have a wonderful tonic effect, purifying the blood, restoring the appetite and keeping the body up to the mark. If you B§ would be well and happy you can be so | By Using | At All Directions of Druggists, BjjPS® special value to women lOc, 25c. are with every box. \%m Whieh Phonograph * mPm For Yo " •' \ tj\ ou want t ® le hest, don't you. for the money you invest? Why not? Then come t0 the J- Troup Store and choose from t ' lC Ur ' eac^n 8 rnakes: ■' Prices—s2s to S3C0 —are no righer than you are asked to pay for inferior, unknown I Jiff fi" / I makes, and we arrange easy payments to a/ v I / suit 0U " Come in tomorrow for side-by 'r ' side comparisons. FRIDAY EVENING. Harrisburg TELEGRAPH MAY 30, 1919. nounced to-day he had notified the Mexican government he could not grant the request made unless as surances could be given that Ameri cans would be afforded protection while the troops were in transit. That this could not be done had been admitted previously by the Mexican authorities. Governor Hobby, of Texas, declined to au thorize the passage of Mexican troops through Texas without guar antees of protection to Americans j and so notified the State Depart- i ment. Felipe Angeles, at the time of the | Niagara Falls conference, was con- ! sidered by the United States gov- 1 eminent the best selection for the : Mexican presidency. Nogales, Ariz , May 30.—Regard- ; less of the announcement from the i State Department at Washington to day that Mexican troops from Son- j ora would not be permitted at pres- 1 ent to cross American territory en I route to Juarez. Mexican federal j troops were reported last night to j be mobilizing at Kpalme, Sonora. for | shipment in bond through this port. I Greek Forces Land at Aviali; Overcome Turks Paris. May 30.—Greek forces were landed yesterday at Avialt, on the | coast of Asia Minor, 66 miles north west of Smyrna. The Turkish troops there offered only slight opposition,! which was overcome. REPORTED WOUNDED In to-day's casualty lists Sergeant j Andrew M. Bossir.-ger, of Mifflin, is j mentioned as being wounded slight- i ly. Private Edward Lyon Hinkle, | 11, 104 South Summit street, is also; reported as having been wounded j slightly. COLONEL BACON, EX-AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE, DIES | Six Specialists Not Able to Save Him After Blood Poison Set In By Associated, Press. ; New York, May 29.—Colonel Rob | ert Bacon, former ambassador to ' France, died at 11:30 o'clock last ! night at the Eye and Ear Hospital J where he underwent an operation I Saturday for mastoiditis. Colonel Bacon did not rally well j from the operation and ao great i were the fears entertained by his i family, that six specialists were sum • moned to attend him. Dr. W. P. Phair, of John Hopkins University arrived last night on a special train from Baltimore. Efforts to save the former ambas sador failed, however, because af a i sudden setback sufferd when blood ] poisoning developed in his neck. Mrs. Bacon, her three sons and her : daughter were at Colonel Bacon's I bedside when the end came. Colonel Bacon, who was a tire- I less champion of the Allied cause, j became a member of the advisory | board of the American Defense So | ciety and as such earnestly advocated | this nation's entry into the world | conflict. Championed Allied Cause j When the United States entered I the lists against Germany, he was ; commissioned a Major in May, 1917. Going to France as a liaison officer with the French army, he later served on the staff of General Persh ing. Returning to America after the j signing of the armistice, he re-en-1 gaged himself in the war relief work in which he was active before going overseas. Mr. Bacon was born in ' Boston. July 5, 1860. He was graduated from Harvard University in 1880 in the class of which Theodore Roose velt was a member. As an under graduate he was recognized as an athlete, becoming captain of the Harvard fotball eleven in 1879 and ol the University crew in 1880. He was engaged in the banking business in Boston until 1896 when he came to New York and entered the firm of J. P. Morgan and Com pany, remaining until 19jJ8. In 1905 Mr. Bacon was appointed assistant secretary of state by President Roosevelt in which capacity he served until 1909, becoming secretary of state for a brief period during that year as the successor of Elihu Root, who had been elected to the Senate. Made Ambassador in 1909 In December, h909, Mr. Bacon was designated as ambassador to France having declined two years previous ly an offer of a similar diplomatic post in Berlin. His services in Paris in cementing the friendly relations between France and the United States were highly praised by Presi dent Taft in 1912 when Ambassador Eacon tendered his resignation to devote his energies to his college as a Fellow,of the Harvard University Corporation. From 1889 to 1901 and 1902 to 1908 he had been a member of the Harvard Board of Overseers. Mr. Bacon married Miss Martha W. Cowdin, of New York City, in ISB3. Three of their sons, all Har vard graduates, Major Robert Law Bacon 'O7, Captain Gaspar Griswold Bacon, 'OS and Captain Elliot Cow din Bacon. 'lO, were also noted as college athletes. Will H. Hayes, on Speaking Tour, Hears Mother Is Dead Muskogee. Okla., May 30.—Will H. Hays, Republican national chair man, spoke here yesterday on na tional political issues after receiving a telegram from Sullivan, Indiana, announcing the death there last night of his mott\p'% Mrs. Mary Hays. Before Mr. left Indiana last Saturday on his irip to the south west his mother, who had been in failing health many years, and knew the end was near, exacted a promise from him that he would carry out his speaking engagements regard less of her condition. Mr. Hays will return to Indiana for the funeral. Pennsylvania at the Front ■ ■ ■ Major General Hastings presenting Distinguished Service Medals to members of the 111 th Infantry, composed of Eighteenth and Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry, and 109 Ambulance Company, Twenty-eighth Division for serv ice in Marne Valley and Foret d'Argonne, Nonsard, Meuse, Franco, November 29. 1918. These photographs are provided by the United States recruit ing service. Any person Interested and desiring copies of the above picture CRn secure a copy on application to Colonel Kemper. United States liecruiting Station, 335 Market street. AUSTRIANS WILL NOT GET TERMS BEFORE MONDAY Smaller Powers Ask For More Time Before Giving As sent to Treaty Paris. May 30. The Austrian treaty, which was to have been pre served to the Austrians to-day, has been withheld until Monday. The smaller powers of Eastern Europe asked for more time before giving their assent to the treaty. This was accorded by common consent, and the plenary session for agreeing to the treaty went over to Saturday, while the presentation of the docu ment to the Austrians was postponed until Monday. The change in the plans came un expectedly yesterday afternoon as the allied powers gathered in secret session at the foreign office, for the purpose of passing on the terms. The parts of the treaty already completed, omitting the military terms, reparations and sections of the frontier settlement, were dis tributed to the delegation in printed form, and M. Tardieu was about to supplement these with a general summary of the document. The ex pectations was that this would be followtjjl by a vote of approval, per mitting the instrument to be deliver ed Friday. More Time Needed At the outset, however, Premier Bratiano, of Rumania, secured rec ognition. He said in behalf of Po land, Serbia, Rumania and various countries whose interests were vit ally affected by the 'reaty, that they wanted forty-eight hours more time for the examination of the docu ment. M. Bratiano spoke in entire good feelir.g, with no suggestion of a protest, emphasizing the fact that the only desire of the smaller pow ers was to have sufficient time to understand the terms so seriously affecting them, before committing | themselves finally to acceptance. He made no motion beyond the request for forty-eight hours. M. Clemenceau asked if any dis cussion was desired. No objectior.-s being made, M. Clemenceau, with his usual finality, said that the request seemed fair, and, since there was no objection, he would announce that an additional forty-eight hours would be granted. Thus the plenary ses sion would go over un-til Saturday, and the document would be deliver ed two days later. No Objection This prevailed without objection, and the session came to a sudden end within half an hour after its opening. The postponement was without pre-arrangemetYt, and took the dele gates by surprise, though the feeling was general that the smaller powers were fully justified in asking for 1 more time. President Wilson and the mem bers of the American delegation pro ceeded immediately to American headquarters, where they held a session for an hour, discussing a number of details of the various re maining treaties. The President also conferred with the experts who are handling the question of German merchant ships, presumably con cerning the retention of ships in American ports. Red Men Plan For Annual State Convention Red Men's week, June 9 to 12, promises to surpass all previous gatherings held in the State. Re ports presented last night at the meeting of the local committee of arrangements indicate a record at tendance of delegates. The meet ing was held in the Hall of Corn planter Tribe. The parade which will be held on Wednesday, June 11, will bring to this city many tribes from all over Pennsylvania. State Senator Frank Smith has been se lected as chief marshal. He will an nounce his aids next week. All meetings will be held in as sembly room at Penn-Harris Hotel, opening Tuesday morning, June 10. Memorial services will be held in the evening. The principal speak ers will be Past Great Incohonee John W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va„ and James T. Rogers, Great Inconhonee of the Great Council, who will rep resent the national body at the conventolon. Boards of Great Coun cil chiefs of New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland will also be present. Womerr visitors will he entertained by a theater party on Monday even ing. picnic at Hcrshey on Tuesday and a dance at Sumincrdale on Wed niUy WMiai. PRESIDENT CALLS | CREW OF THE NC-4! TO PARIS CONFAB Desires It to Attend Aviation Conference At French Capital Plymouth, May 30. President Wilson has summoned the crew of the NC-4 to proceed as speedily as possible from Plymouth to Paris, it is announced here. He desires them to attend the aviation conference in Paris. The crews of the NC-3 and 1 will ' also proceed to I'aris after a visit to 1 London, where they will be given an official reception and will bo pre sented to the King. It is presumed here that the crews of the American seaplane have been called to Paris to give experts the benefit of the knowledge gained from their flight. The program of entertainment I which has been planned here in i honor of the crew of the NC-4 when 1 they arrive from Lisbon will em-' brace the meeting of the incoming I seaplane by British seaplanes, a sa- j lute with Very lights and an escort | to the landing place near the U. S. S. Rochester and Arogostook, I which the American fliers will board | immediately. The civic welcome will be left i until the following morning. Then 1 the Americans will be taken to the j Mayflower landing, where, in the; presence of a British naval, military \ and air force contingent, a formal j reception will be accorded by the : Mayor and the municipal authori- j ties. This will be followed by a luncheon tendered by the Royal Air; Force. British Troops in Serious Position at Kurdestan By Associated Press. i London, May 30.—A serious up j rising is reported in southern Kur- I destan where the gendarmerie has j been defeated. It is feared that the i British troops there are in a serious position. The British army in Meso | potamia is taking steps to overthrow ' the tribesmen. LADIES' AID SUPPER j Blatn, Pa., May 30.—The Ladles' j Aid Society of the Methodist Episco i pal church will hold a noodle supper | on the lawn at the church on Sat urday evening, May 31, from five to seven o'clock. Get It at Tech - ■rr wiu: want anything, go tn Tech," is becoming a by-word with ETtrrfslTJUr Ciitka.. Whatbar athletes. sehjirbars,. smrcisanLca Tech can produce. Anion* the latest prodl sic* boasted of tit Tech are the Gold stein brothers, famous as musicians. All play in the Tech orchestra and spring from a family of musicians. Form left to right th<>y are Herman. William and Joseph Goldstein. Herman, who plays the violin, has pre grossed so far In the art that he navels weekly to Philadelphia, taking lessons Saturday from T.uclus Cole, u member of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Joe. the clarinetist, plays with the Municipal Band. The youngest of the group is William, who Is making rapid progress as a coroneter. Two years ago an elder brother. Urodr IfecfabceVax. grarfinKtari' iftuxa <Cm- I tral High school, and while there made ocosfcal Mrtsrr as a gls jwi of the piano. Joe and Herman are Sopba at lech, while William la a Freshman, TINOCO READY TO LEAD FORCE ON NICARAGUANS Returns to His Command and Awaits Word of War Declared By Associated Press. Washington, May 30. General Joaquin Tlnoco, brother of the pres ident of Costa Rica and minister of war in the Costa Rician cabinet, has returned to his command of 5,000 men in the province of Guanacaste on the Nicaraguan frontier and is awaiting to cross the boundary on word from San Jose that Congress has declared war on the neighbor ing state, advices received through official channels by the Nicaraguan stale, advices received through of ficial channels by the Nicaraguan legation to-day said. General Tlnoco left his command last week and went to the capital where he urged upon his brother, the president and upon Congress personally the de sirability of declaring war on Nica ragua at once. Washington officials have learned from confidential sources that Tln oco has enlisted the support of President Carranza in warring upon Nicaragua and that Carranza sent five general officers of the Mexican army besides General Manuel Chao to Costa Rica to aid Tlnoco. Nicaragua lias an army of only 500 men, according to official in formation, not sufficient to patrol the border effectually much less en gage an invading foe. Nicaragua has stated, it is said, that she relies upon the United States to protect her from her external foes. Two Ships Bring 4,253 Troops to New York Tiy Associated Press. New York, May 30.—Seventy-one officers ar.-d 2,120 men of the 36th Division arrived here to-day from Crest on the steamship Great North ern, which brought' altogether 2,980 troops. The Saxonia also arrived from Brest with 1,273 troops. "A NOBIiK OUTCAST" lllain. Pa., May 30.—The Junior Class of the Vocational School, will i present the drama "A Noble Out ■ cast" in Kelt's flail at Loysvllle, on j Saturday evening. May 31, at 8:30 o'clock. Blain Orchestra will furn | ish music. The play will be repeated at Blain, ' on June 14. THIEVES It AID COTTAGES Columbia, Pa., May 30. —Thieves made a raid at Accomac, along the .Susquehanna river, and looted a number of cottages. In one, "Sha wanuh," owned by F. J. Haberstroh and W. W. .Fairer, of Columbia, they secured five line blankets. At "Rock cllffe" cottage the thieves broke the windows and forcing a lock gained f DANDY H|j LINE W" SHOE STORES 27 S. Fourth St. 202 Market St. The time of the year is here to select your Sum mer Footwear. 1 would advise you to select them from a good, dependable line of Shoes made in your own city. Our line of Misses' and Women s Shoes arc made in our own factory by j DEVINE & YUNGEL Shoe Mfg. Co., 16th & State Sts., Harrisburg. Our Men's Shoes are made up special for us By Perry and Norvell Huntington, West Virginia. ? I WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS I White Nubuck, military heel, d C AO welt sole 4>OoV/\/ MEN'S OXFORDS toe, English J last or broader toe, .... it $7,00 f i Boys' and Girls' High and Low Shoes J Misses' English Toe for the GrowingiGirls Tan Oxfords . .. $2.95 Gun Metal Oxfords . . $2.45 Patent Leather Oxfords . .. $2.45 White Ostend Oxfords . $2.45 Barefoot Sandals $l.lO Men's, Ladies' and Children's Ag Tennis Oxfords /OC We Have Specials in our Stores Every Day. Buy at the Dandy-Line and Save Money an entrance and ransacked the place. I FIND HIM IN J All/ Sunbury, May 30. —Friends of Harry Lleb, of Montandon, thought he was lost, searched for him and found he was in the Sunbury jail. He had been arrested for a misde meanor by local police and held for court. . 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers