NOTED PAINTER IS BACK IN ASYLUM Ralph Albert Blakolock Re turned to the New York State Hospital By Associated Press. New iorlt, June 9.--Ralph Albert Blakelock, noted painter, who was released from the State Hospital lor the Insane at Middletown, N. Y., in September, 1915, after spending sev enteen years in the Institution, has again returned to the hospital, it is learned here. Mr. Blakelock had been released in the hope that his reason would re turn completely, so that be might enjoy the distinction which his works had brought hint after his confine ment. it is stated, howevar, that bones of a complete recovery have been abandoned and that he probab ly never will paint again with his old lime touch. Mr. Blakelock. who is 72 years old, is said to be affected chiefly by a delusion that he possesses the great wealth which his works now would bring, but which was denied him by an unappreciative public when he offered them for sale years ago. and was obliged to accept a few dollars each for his masterpieces. One of his pictures, which he had given to the Young Men's Christian Association years ago as security for a small bill for lodgings, was pre sented to him by the Y. M. C. A. of tleials recently and was sold for 14,- 000. The funds will be used to make life more bearable for him in the asylum. UNDERTAKE U ITU I Chas.H.iYlauk * Ck"- I PrlTßte Ambulant** I'bone® V t COLUMBUS CAFE | Club Plate Dinner, SOtf 11.30 to 2.30 j Sea Food Plate Dinner, §1 ti to S v ' Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets HARRISBURG, PA. Belt 398-U Dial GOol SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldinger. furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carte bill of everything | in the market deliciously prepared ! ClUekcn and Waffle Dinner ' Every Thursday gll!illllllllllllllllllli|llll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll | We Want to Buy at Once | 15,000 Boxes of j Strawberries for R Only good, solid juicy berries will be accepted. j | cc 3 y pulpy berries considered at any price. We will pay cash. rriHE unprecedented demand for Hershey's Superior Strawberry Ice Cream necessitates our buying at once great quantities of large, ripe, solid, juicy straw berries. Very likely you have eaten our strawberry ice cream. If you have not, there is a treat in store for you. Don't be satisfied with merely strawberry ice cream. Be sure to ask for Hershey's Superior Ice Cream. | Hershey Creamery Co. I Harrisburg, Pa. fHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw ';v' ' " ' T" MONDAY EVENING. NICARAGUA ASKS U. S. AID TO COPE WITH COSTA RICA Stale Department Is Investi gating Threatened Invasion By Associated Press. j Washington, June 9.—Nicaragua has asked the United States to land foices there to cope with a threat ened invasion from Costa Rica. Tbo | Blair Department :s investigating j the situation. The Nicaraguan legation here in a statement to-day declares that fol lowing the collapse of the revolu tion in Costa Rica. President Ttnoco has massed large forces on the fron tier. Tinoco, whose brother as min ister of war is at the head of the Costa Rican army in the field, has charged that the Nicaraguans aided | the revolutionists. The Nicaraguans ; have denied the charge and cited i that it was the Liberal party in | Nicaragua, members of the old Zelaya regime, that went over to | Tinoco. Says Americans Will Insist Senate Approve Nation League Covenant By Associated Press. ; New York, June 9.—Americans will ; insist on ratification by the United , States Senate of the League of Na- I tions covenant, according to former j President William H. Taft, who with ; other members of the League to En i force Peace, returned yesterday af i ter' touring fifteen States in behalf ' of the covenant. "Everywhere we have found evi j denees of a deep determination on j the part of Americans to secure the i ratification of the Treaty of Peace by | the 'United States Senate and the ! consequent establishment of the j League of Nations, upon which the \ Treaty rests and in which the Treaty • is to find sanction and perpetuity," I said Mr. Taft in a statement. Police Unable to Solve Mysterious Death of Dr. Becker By Associated Press. Philadelphia, June 9.—Dr. T. ; Henry Becker, Jr., president of the i Bluetields Sanatorium, Bluefields, W. ! Va., who came here to attend the j commencement exercises of JefTer ■ son Medical College, died Sunday under circumstances which have not yet been explained to the satisfaction of the police. He was 3 4 years old. Shortly after midnight last night ; Dr. Becker told a hotel clerk he was I going for a walk. Half an hour later 1 he returned in a taxicab seriously ill. i He was rushed to the Jefferson Hos pital where he died about 3 a. m. 1)R. MUCK TO BE DEPORTED Boston, June 9.—Dr. Karl Muck, ' formerly conductor of the Boston | Symphony Orchestra, interned as an enemy alien at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, is to be sent out of the : country on June 18. He is one of I the many German prisoners to be j shipped back to Germany from I Charleston. S. C.. that day. Germany : is to pay all costs of getting the mu- I sical director and his comrades back to the homeland. Protect Farmer and Increase Foodstuffs, Jordan Tells Rotarians "The farmer is the only business man in- the United States who is op i crating on an absolutely free trade basis and it is up to us to see that he Bets the protection he needs if we hope to keep the boys on the farm and increase the food supply of the country to the extent our . needs demand," declared Dr. C. G. ! Jordan, member of the Legislature j from Uwrencc, speakir.-g before the I Harrisburg Rotary Club at its noon j lpuncheon to-day in the Penn-Har ris Hotel. Dr. Jordan took over the old fam | ily farm when his father died and J by scientiiic management has made | it yield six times ,yrhat it did under • the old methods,, of farming arrvl Ihe believes that with proper en i eouragement many other farms can be made to do the same. He thanks that by encouraging the farmer, giv ing him the benefit of helpful laws and making farm life more attrac tive Pennsylvania can' be made the sixth instead of the tenth State in the union in the matter of agricul tural production. Dr. Jordnn was introduced by Lee Moss, whose guest ] he was. E. J. Stackpole. the guest of Pres j ident G. M. Steinmetz, addressed the 'Rotarians briefly on the importance of community service such as the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club and other organizations of the kind are rendering. The meeting was in charge of Harry Fishburn and John Hardy, new members, who arranged the program. | Dr. William C. Miller, of the State !! Health Hepartment, announced a I special showing of a new public | health film at the Orpheum Theater ! Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for j Rotarians and their wives. Children i will not be admitted to this exhibi tion. Bessemer Police Think They May Have Clue in Nation-Wide Bomb Plot By Associated Press. New York, June 8. Police In spector Faurot to-day sent six de tectives to Bessemer and New Castle, Pa., on receipt of information that the chief of police of the former town had obtained a possible clue to the identity of the perpetrators of the recent bomb outrages against public officials in several cities. The officers departed with instructions to report by wire developments in the 1 Pennsylvania distict Bell Telephone to Welcome Home Men The Bell Telephone Company will hold its first aftci -the-wal- Telephone Society meeting at the Board of ! Trade hall this evening at 8 o'clock. ' The meeting will be in the nature I of a reunion, welcoming the returned ! men who were in the service, short I : talks by officials, moving pictures land brief remarks by some of the 1 local men who were in the service, I with the election of officers and dt- I rectors of the society for the ensuing I year. ! PROFESSOR EATS LOCUSTS I Baltimore. June 9.—Ethan Allen I \ndrews, professor of zoology at I Johns Hopkins University, has fol -1 lowed his own advice by eating lo | ousts "Fine, justlike shrimp," was his verdict. "If there were a scar citv of other food, persons who had I tasted them would probably think nothing of eating them in large quantities." Two Officers Cited For Valor in Field Citations for two Army officers have been received here. One is for Second Lieutenant Ira N. Kcllburg, of this citj, who now purchasing: agent for the Quartermaster's De pot, at Marsh Hun; and the otlu r is I for First Lieutenant Lester A. Shear er. of Carlisle. The citations fol low ; Second Lieutenant Ira N. Kellborg, berg, Company r. Three Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry, for gallantry in action in the Mouse-Arwnnc offen sive. Sept.. 26-30, 1918. The spirit and morale of his men wer* increased by the gallant, fearless attitu lo of this officer in the face of heavy enemy rire. While operating against an enemy machine gun position in the Bois des Ogons he was severely wounded, but continued to lead his platoon and refused assistance until the whole line retired. Citation for First Lieutenant I.es ter A. Shearer, Company B. Three Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry: "On November 3. 1918, he took out a patrol of three men and put out of action an enemy machine gun most which had been inflicting server* cas ualties upon the company'*! outposts. Again, on November 4, after the com manding officer of the company had been wounded he took command of the company, reorganized it, and as the company at this time was held in check by heavy machine gun lire, he again took out a patrol against these nests, and while doing this was hit in the face by a sniper's bullet. How ever, he refused to leave the organ ization until he had gotten * he patrol safely back to the company's posi tion." Railroad Notes Final arrangements for the his reunion next week of the Veteran Employes' Association of the Mid dle division will he made to-day. The banquet will be held at Chestnut street hall, Thursday, June 19, at 6.30 p. m. The committee in charge of ar rangements for the next meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club will meet to-morrow afternoon. Announcement was made to-day that James K. Linn would be one of the speakers. _ The next meeting of the Retired Veterans' Association of the Penn sylvania railroad will be held Friday, June 20. at the Railroad "Y" at Philadelphia. Sunday was a big day for freight traffic on both the Reading and Pennsylvania lines. FOR SAI.V ATIOY ARMY Columbia, Pa., June 9.—Mr. Carrie W. Rasbridge, chairman of the Sal vation Army Home Service Campaign Committee, announces that the sum obtained to the close of the week is $1,343. This is within a small sum of the quota for the town. Standing of the Crews HARRISRI'RC. SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 108 crew to go first after 12 o'clock: 116. 103. 119, 126, 115, 114. 118, 127 and 109. Kngineers for 108. Firemen for 116. Conductors for Boyle and Solomon. Conductors for 118, 126. Brakemen for 115, 117 (2), 119, 122 and 127. Kngineers up: McDonald, May, C. Smith, Gable, Bickle, Schwartz. Yeat er. J. Evans, A. Iv. StefTy, ShoafT, Howard. Firemen up: Shank, Copp. ii.crs, Emerick, Fenstermacher, Bickel, Dal linger, A. Rider, Sheets, Webb, A. W. Rider, P. Good. Conductors up: Boyle, Sullivan. Conductors for 118, 126. Brakemen up: Lutz. Arndt, Lack, Werdt, E. L. Craver, Hoffman, Garlin, Minichan, Cochran, Murphy. Middle Division. —The 230 crew to go first after 3 o'clock: 244, 241, 240 and 237. Laid ofT—29i 34. Engineers up: Cook, Numer, Rath fon, Sweger, Tettermen, Howard, Kline, Corder. Firemen up: Alcorn, Hancock, Cas ter, Heist. Kepner, Haskins, Primm, Arnold, Putt, Mellinger, Rudy, Horns by. Lensenbaugh, Peters. Brakemen up: Zimmerman. Baker, Bell, Furlow, Hemminger, Lantz, Gross, Deckart, Lentz, Arter, John son, Fenical, Elery, Kipp, Lesher, Danner, Potter, Shade. Rhoades, Shearer, Page, G. W. Johnson, Linn. Yard Board. —Engineers for IOC. Firemen for 10C. Engineers up: Morrison, Fease, Kautz, Runkle, Wise. Wertz, Cle land. Firemen up: Gormley, Wirt, Myers, Walters. Bureau, Zeigler, P. S. Smith, Rodenhafer, G. K. Smith, Howe, Ot stot, Spahr, Charles. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 225 crew to go first after 12 o'clock: 238, 233, 205, 236, 202, 239, 249, 215, 245, 217 and 212. Engineers for 238. Firemen for 215, 245. Flagmen for 243, 225, 236. Brakemen for 233, 212. Conductors up: Cullen, Barnhart, Good. Brakmen up: Cover, Shelly, Wal gast, Miller, Harper, Shank, Brunner, Horn, Harman, Kasehello, Vatulli, Tennant. Shesher, Smeltzer, Flowers, Spense, Garverlch, G. H. Smith. Dor sett. Trostle. .Middle Division. — The 229 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 252, 236, 222, 28. 114, 110, 118, 119, 234, 221. Engineers for 118. Firemen for 114, 110. Conductors for 110. Flagmen for 119. Brakemen for 28 (2), 118. Yard Board. —Engineers up: Bran yon, Bretz, KaufTman, Flickenger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis. Firemen up: A. W. Wagner, Sad ler, Milliken, Taylor, Albright, Holmes, Waif, McConnell, Hutch ison, Yetter, Haubaker, Kennedy, O. J. Wagner, and Swigart. Enginers for 3rd 126. Firemen for 2nd 162. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division: —Engineers up: S. H. Ditmer, S. H. Alexander, J. R. Brinser, J. W. Burd, F. F. Schreck, A. C. Allen, A. J. Wagner, 11. F. Gronlnger, L. H. Ricedorf. W. C. Black, W. E. Turbett, C. D. Hollen baugh, J. Crimmel, J. W. Smith. Engineers wanted for 665, 667, 41, three extras coming west Firemen up: H. A. SchrauJer, F. Dysinger, H. A. Wehling, C. W. Win and, R. B. Pee. G. B. HUMS. E. M. Cra mer, W. O. Bealor, G. H. Huggins, H. O. Hartzel, D. F. Hudson, Roy Herr, W. W. Beacham, J. N. Ramsey, R. M. Lyter, S. H. Wright. H. Naylor. Firemen wanted for 11, 13, 601, 41, three extras coming west. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: H. Smeltzer, J. C. Davis, B. A. Kennedy, C. R- Osmund, C. H. Stitz, E. C. Snow, M. Pleam. Engineers wanted lor none. Firemen up: J. N. Shindler, F. L. Floyd, J. M. White. A. L. Floyd, J. M. Piatt, H. Myers, M. G. ShafTncr, B. W. Johnson, J. S. Lenin. Firemen wanted tor M-22, 32. hahrisbtjrg telegraph: SAYS PEACE PACT , MEANS PENURY President of National Assem bly Declares They Are Impossible By Associated Press. Vienna, June 9.—The peace terms presented to Austria are impossible and mean the death of the country by starvation, President Seitz de clared irr his address opening the extraordinary session of the national assembly here. The galleries were tilled. Foreign Minister Bauer made a report on his conference at Feld kirch with Dr. Kenncr. the head of the Austrian delegation. Bauer, who is not popular cither in Vienna, or in the country and who is generally referred to as a "Bolshevik," was listened to quietly. After declaring the treaty a peace of hate, the foreign minister releas ed his personnel vials of wrath against the t'zecho who, he said, had taken all of Austria's sugar and other industries. The loss of Ger man Bohemia to Austria, he added, means not merely the subjection of 3.500,000 Germans to foreign rule, but the loss of the most valuable parts of German Austria. Dr. Bauer declared the people of the Tyrol who love freedom above life would never submit to the peace terms and that they had (he sym pathy of all Germans. He added that several months ago the Aus trian government had submitted to the Italian government the draft of a treaty under which German South Tyrol would remain with Austria constitutionally and economically hut as a neutral military zone. Dr. Bauer said he hoped the Italian gov- j ernment, which up to this time had ' been- unable to enter into direct I negotiations, would not refuse to discuss the proposal at St. Hermain. I | SUITS! SUITSH SUITS! SUITES I \| Window I>l ij jl&fl all! 11 h3BWindow IA Quick-Action Sale On Wednesday! |] We have assembled all our Regular Size Suits for Women and Misses in one |j big lot consisting of |j 1 135 SUITS I 1 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 1 I Regular S2O, $25 and $29.50 Suits! ON SALE WEDNESDAY FOR I I A Good Assortment in These Sizes—l 6, 18,36,38,40,42 and 44 The Materials! Your Unrestricted Choice of The Colors 11 Regular $20.00 Suits Are 1 e Regular $25.00 Suits Black I Serges Regular $29.50 Suits Navy I Special Wednesday At Tan i Poplins Atm * Grey 1 <fl*l 1 QC Burgundy ( Gaberdines tjj/ _l_ _l_ #>7 Copenhagen | " None of these Suits will be sent C. O. D. or on approval U Remember sale starts 9 A. M. Wednesday EIGHT AMERICAN ! WOMEN HONORED {Made "Life Associate Mem-1 bers" of United Stales j Marine Corps I.oitdon, June 9. —Eight American | ! young women have been made ".ifo I ; | States Marine t'orps and decorated 1 I with geld and silver brooches, the! ! reproduction of the Marine Corps in- ! signiu, in recognition of the work] ] they have done in the London Bed' j Cross canteen for Marines. They are: j Miss Eliazbeth Davidson, Spring-! | tleld. Neb.; Miss Florence Heald, j jTulsa, Okla.; Miss Margaret Steph ens, Logan snort, Ind.; Miss June| ! Hidcr, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Ada' I Bourdman. Phoenix, Ariz.; Miss Mil-j jdred Weiman, Gloversville, N. Y.;| j Mrs. Cora Poytcr. New York City; j i Miss Alice Collingwood, Endi-! I eott, N. Y. I When the young women answered ] ja request of Major Charles P Gil-! j christ, commanding ofllcer of the j Marines in London, to call at Naval ' j headquarters, they were surprised Ito find a detachment of Marines' ; drawn up at salute. Major Gilchrist j informed them of the purpose of j summoning them and after pinning' a brooch on each of the proud war I I workers he handed each a copy of] j a letter of congratulation. j Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.! There is no brag in Jess Wil lard's "Own Story." It is a i statement of facts. Every day I in "The Philadelphia Press." JUNE 9, 1919. 19 NEW CASES FOR GRAND JURY (Make Total of Ninety-Nine j Prosecutions For This Week j Nineteen cases huve been added Ito the criminal court sessions list to be presented to the Grand Jury | this week, making a total of ninety nine new prosecutions. The cases i have been listed for the Grand Jury las follows: i Thursday, William ltolan, larceny; j Friday, Albert A Bare, r; Conrad jTroutmnn, agg. a. and h.; Charles I F. Bowman, dis. house.; Elijah Mun ining, r.; David It. Finkenbinder, op. ! mot. veh. without con. of own.; I William Green, three charges lar.; iMi'ko Kovarbusic, a and b.; Eazo Kavarbasic, a. and b.; Peter Carri cato. Meto Leklc, George Ivkov, John j Waiker, lar.; Henry Clark, lar. as ; b.: Henry Clark, lar.; William Col j lens, a. and b.; James Crawford, j dis. pub. wor.; Elija Hoovei, lar. [ Tipstaves for the sessions this I week are: John Pottorff, 15. W. | Green, Harry Fulchner, M. F. Gra ; ham, Sam Johnson, H. C. Winters, Jacob Stauffer, W. J. Wintield, • Henry Chubb, Milfred Ball, B. R. j Mitehel l , J. IT. Yentzer. Felix New man, Michael Conway, T. J. Blades, I Henry Everhart, tleorge Peters, Har j rison A Kuhn. RESORTS AT ATI.AXTIC CITY. X. J. MlLLtß®ji%-AHNEX 1 A'OTJSNOEORGIA AVE. ATL.CITY. N. j7" 1 I Scrupulously clean, electric lighted I throughout. White service. Hot and I cold water baths. $2.00 up daily. sl2 up weekly. Kstab. 40 years. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. Pure Homemade Root Beer Wholesome and Refreshingly Cool Costs Less Than lc a Glass Vnttl you have made some refresh ing, sparkling homemade root beer, you have no idea what it means al ways to have It In the house. For yourself when you ure tired, for the children when they come in hot and "played out," or for the guest who drops in far a chat, a cool tizzy glass of homemade root beer, made from Hires Household Extract, is just the | very thing. I And because Hires Household Ex | tract contains no substitutes nor artl i lleial flavoring, you can drink as j much of this homemade root beer ■as you want. That's because Hires Household Extract is pure. It is made from the Juices of pure bark, • berries, herbs and roots including i birch-bark, ginger, wintergreen and thirteen other natural flavors. j Then, too, it's so easy to make! All I you need is a bottle of Hires House- I hold Extract, sugar and a yeast cake, j Directions come with each bottle. It's remarkably economical. One | 25c bottle of Hires Household Extract . makes forty pints or eighty glasses— , less than lc a glass! j Get out all those old bottles which i have been accumulating down the j cellar. If you haven't corks to fit ! them, you can get some Hires' spe ; cially prepared air-tight bottle stop i pors from the same grocer from I whom you buy your bottle of Hires Household Extract. II Once you make some of this re freshing. delicious root beer, you will never again be without it. CAI.I.L'NES GORGAS DRUG STORES '■' 1 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers