PRUSSIANS SHOW RESENTMENT FOR GERMAN ALLIES Say Teutons Have Deserted Them and Bartered Away Portions of States Weimar, June 21.—Oeneral Groen er. former Prussian war minister and ■tldcessor to Field Marshal Von Hin denburg as chief of the German gen eral staff, arrived here from Kastern Germany yesterday and conferred with the members of the cabinet about the Polish situation and the entire eastern front. He reported that West Prussia. East Prussia and Silesia have determ ined to form an independent state free from Prussia and Germany if any portions of those states are al lowed to go to Poland. He said the inhabitants of the three states are bitter at Germany, claiming that she had "deserted them and swapped and bestowed away portions of those states for the sake of others." The government says it cannot see ; where any bartering enter into the ! situation since It got nothing in re- j turn 'n dealing with the Allies. Fight ing with the Poles is said to be cer tain, forces of the independent Noske ! guards or the German imperial troops being the participants. DAUPHIN COUNTY COURT UPHELD [Continued from First Page.] for property erected since 1871 and ! condemned, provided the court ruled! the city must pay for the buildings I constructed since that year. The city appealed the case to the j Supreme court and a few weeks ago it was argued. The ruling of the higher court means that it will cost the city $22,000 more to take over | the properties, ten owners having ap- j pealed from the board of viewers' de- I cision not allowing damages because j of an act of the Legislature passed i in 1871 which opened Front street to the lower water mark. The owners who are artected. and the amounts they will receive by the decision, above that allowed for properties as they were in 1871 fol lows: A. P. Dintaman, $6,500; Fred erick W. Geide, $1,500; Edward G. Slabach, $600; John Yingst, $3,200; H. J. Berrier, $2,000; Margaret Ber rier, executrix, $4,500; George W. Spangler, $250; Fred W. Dinger, $450; Spangler, $250; Fred W. Dinger. $450; Lewis Finfrock, $1,500; Mary E. Flow ers, $1,500. These amounts were al lowed in jury verdicts for improve ments since 1871. For the properties as they were up to that year, $51,- 713.40 has been allowed to the owners mentioned above. The following decisions were an nounced: Commonwealth vs. Welsh Mountain Mining and Kaolin Manufacturing Company, Dauphin. Judgment af firmed. Commonwealth vs. Hannis Distil ling Company, Dauphin. Judgment affirmed. Acri et al vs. Bruscia et al, Dauphin. Decree affirmed at appellant's cost. Commonwealth vs. McGlinn Dis tilling Company, Dauphin. Judgment affirmed. Perry County Telephone and Tele graph Company vs. Public Service Commission, Superior Court. Judg ment affirmed and appeal dismissed. The Valley Railways vs. Borough of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland. Ap peal dismissed at cost of appellant. Dintaman vs. City of Harrisburg, Dauphin. Judgment affirmed. Dutrey vs. Philadelphia and Read ing Railway Company, Cumberland. Judgment affirmed Recruits Needed For Battleship Nevada The battleship Nevada will leave the Philadelphia Navy Yard for the west coast via the Panama Canal about August 1 and will form part of the Pacific fleet and will visit all ports on the Pacific Coast and will probably visit Honolulu and other foreign ports in the Pacific. The Nevada is short of men and a recruiting campaign will be opened Monday in this city and vicinity for the enlistment of men to fill vacan cies in her crew. Men are especially needed for the fire room force and for mechanics of all kinds. The Nevada is a superdreadnought an oil burner and is one of the lead ing ships of the fleet, both in effici ency and athletics, she has the finest race-boat crew in the fleet and her crew back her race boat to the limit. The first captain of the Nevada was Admiral Sims, U. S. Navy, and is now succeeded by Captain T. P. Magruder, U. S. Navy. Until further notice men enlisted at the Navy Recruiting Station, 1515 Arch street, and at the substation, Harrisburg, will be transferred di rect to the Nevada and will be able to take advantage of this wonderful cruise to the Pacific. HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides and Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets ► -i l PROTECT YOUR SHIPMENTS I ► : < | * Mark your packages distinctly and prevent 4 I ► non-deliveries and misshipments. Save time, i | ► money and annoyance. 4 j ► Let us prepare a distinctive label or tag suit- < i L able for your needs. . ! Phone, write or visit "• ► SALES DEPARTMENT < ► 4 : The Telegraph Printing Co. :) ► Printing. Designing, Photo-Engraving, Plate 4 Printing < ► HARRISBURG, PA. i ► < ► 4 A A A A A SATURDAY EVENING, A CAMOUFLAGED DUMP OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DIVISION ■ % • ■ ■- ' ■ Hundreds Throng Chapel Expecting to Be Healed jMh.es Moorr Hicfc^on>. S<vrc-m New York i s all a-tremble over the j recent arrival and actions of James j Moore Hickson of the Christian Heal- j ln K Mission of London, who is daily j holding quiet and unadvertised med- 1 ical clinics in a Trinity chapel on' West Twenty-fifth street. Hickson is ! daily and freely giving out what he! says ho believe s nis God-giving giftj of healing by the "laying on of! hands" to all who suffer and come to j him. Ho says he regards his work as! merely a n opportunity to demonstrate' the healing ministry of Jesus Christ' by sacramental power which he in sists is the birthright of the church.] Hundreds of sufferers go to him I daily, but Hickson refuses to say j that he has effected a single cure. 44,000 Names Listed in New Directory Harrisburg's new directory is out. It contains in round figures 44,0'i0 names. According to the estimates by the W. H. Boyd Directory Company publishers of this book. Harrisburg has a population over 100,000. The Directory figures are 110,550. 'The Directory this year has 1,158 pages. 1 It shows a big growth in the number 1 of families. There are many odd names listed. Those most common are the Millers, with 528 names: Smith, 397; Brown, 262; Johnson, 178; and Jones 155. Of course, this does not include the Mil lars. Brc wnes, Smythes or Johnston*. John and Willam appears to be pop ular with Smiths. I Government to Send '; Reds and Radicals Out of Country on Transports By Associated Press. New York, Juno 21.—Information that the government has under con sideration wholesale deportations of Bolshevikl, anarchists and other radicals in this country, was obtain ed here to-day from what was con sidered an authoritative Federal source. It was declared that the plan called for using returning troopships to take alien agitators back to their natiye lands. Robert J. Nelson to Attend Convention The tenth annual national conven tion of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoole will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, be ginning Monday. Matters pertaining to the social and industrial welfare of the 12,000,000 colored people of the country will be discussed and plans set on foot to bring about a condition that will make for amicable relations between both races. This association is composed of men and women of both races, who, with the welfare of the country at heart, are constantly working to ad lust conditions in such manner as lo break down segregation, lynching and discrimination. Harrisburg branch will be repre sented by Robert J. Nelson, the secre tary of the local branch and secretary of the branches of Pennsylvania. Two Persons Killed by Lightning Stroke | Hn/.lctnn, Pa., June 21.—During j the severest electrical storm of years, j Terese Pitar, aged 14, was killed in- ! I stantly yesterday when a bolt of j lightning struck the ground near her, i while returning from a huckleberry j picking trip in the mountains near ! her home at Tomhickenv Her sister i sustained severe burns about the j arms. Mrs. Charles Yurasievicz, 20 years j old, a bride of five months, was I thrown from her chair at her home | in West Hazleton, breaking her neck, j She died shortly afterward. .Housewives Urged to Identify Hucksters Housewives in the city ahve been warned by George B. Nebinger, city I inspector of weights and measures, | to note the wagon license number j and individual license number on the tags used by hucksters so that in case of short weight prosecutions j can be brought. Reports have been received by him that a number of hucksters are - giving short weight and measure, . and in one instance short changed a ! | customer. To Make Apartments of Hotel Building A building permit was issued to day to Charles H. Miller, contractor j lor William J. Sohland, to remodel the three-story brick hotel at Second j and Washington streets, converting |j it into apartments. The improve ments will cost $5,000. Mr. Sohland purchased the property early in the week. E. W. Spangler, contractor for Cora M. Zimmerman, took out a permit to build two two-and-one half-story brick houses at the north east corner of Eighteneth and York streets at a cost of $6,000. Miss Marian Brown Is Winner of School Prize I Miss Marian Brown, daughter ol Mrs. Carrie Brown and granddaugn | tr of former Councilman Cassias M. Brown yesterday was awarded the 1 prize for public speaking at the Shlp i pensburg Normal School. Miss Brown was graduated well up ! in her class and has passed success fully the State Teachers' Board ex aminations for a teacher's certificate. The public speaking prize is much sought after. Test Vote on League of Nations Comes Monday Washington, June 21.—Under a plan framed to-day by Senate oppo nents of the League of Nations, an effort will be made Monday to secure a test vote on Senator Knox's resolu tion declaring opposition to accept ance of the league covenent as now I intertwined with the peace terms. ' SHIPBUILDERS TO STRIKE Victoria, B. C., June 21.—Nearly five thousand workers will go on strike here at 10 o'clock Monday I morning ps a result of a vote in favor of a sympathetic strike with Winnipeg workers reached last night by the metal trades council. The strike is expected to tie up all local shipbuilding activities. SPARTACANS RISE AGAIN Coblrnx, June 21.—A state of siege has been declared in the district of Munster in Westphalia northeast af Cologne, because of Spartacan dis turbances according to information reaching American headquarters here- fiARIUSBURG TEEEGRSPfI Uchida May Succeed Ishi at Washington 3SJ3S2SS*: nm HI II I, ii ~..L • - | XJcKvda,. <- /*• Unofficial advices from Tokio in dicate that Viscount Uchida, who is Japanese Foreign Minister, is most likely to succeed Viscountlshii as Japanese Ambassador to the United States in the event that Ambassador lshii does not return. It is said that Ambassador lshii is very firm in his resolution to resign, and that his resignation will be accepted when a competent successor is chosen. SEA GIRT WON'T BUDGE Philadelphia, June 21. The big steamship Sea Girt, the launching of which was to have been a feature of New Jersey day at the Delaware river yard of the New York Ship building Company to-day, balked and stuck on the ways. Hydraulic rams were vainly used in the effort to launch the boat which is of 13,000 deadweight tons. Civil, SERVICE EXAMS Competitive examinations will be held tor vacancies at the militarv de pots in the vicinity of Harrisburg. A locomotive engineer and fireman, a locomotive hostler or tender and con ductor are needed. There will also be filled vacancies inthe department of fire chief and assistant fire chief. FINAL BOND PRICES New York, June 21. Final I,iberty Rond prices to-day were 3V6s, $09.40; First 4s, $95.00; Second 4s, $94.09; First 4'is, $95.30; Second 4148, $94.20; Third 414®. $95.24; Fourth 4 s, $94.20; Victory, 3sis $100.02; Victory, 4445, $99.90. ATTENDED CONVENTION 'Edward V. Sourbier, funeral direc tor of this city, and his son, were in attendance on Thursday at the annual [sessions of Pennsylvania Funeral Di rectors, held at York. Olivet, Derry and Klttatinny streets—the Rev. S. A. Bower, pas tor, will preach at 11 a. m., subject, "A Good Beginning and a Poor End ing;" and at 7.30, subject, "The Trees of the Lord." Sunday School, 10 a. m. Other services, C. E., 6.30. This is the second sermon on Nature sub jects. Daughter of William Jenings Bryn Resumes '■■■■ •••• * \ rs "Reiji.rvoi.lol Owe j-v Mrs. Reginald Owens, wife lof Maor OOwens, of the British Army, and daughter of ex-Secrctary of State and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, has returned to London after a long stay in Egypt and has resumed her activities in American circles there. Mrs. Dwcns made her residence in Egypt during her hus band's stay with the British forces there. FOR NEWT MEN j Officers and Members Join in j Entertainment at Local Railroad Association New members of the P. It. It. Y. j M. C. A. were given a royal welcome j last night. Old members acted as a reception committee and the ncw- I comers were shown about the build ing and entertained with a big pro gram. The exercises were opened with pruyer by F. H. Gregory, general secretary. The first welcome came from 11. H. Kupp, chairman of the commit tee on entertainment who greeted the new members and introduced A. W. McClellan, assistant superinten dent of the Philadelphia division. He represented William Elmer, superin tendent, who was unablo to reach Harrisburg in time. Value of the railroad "Y," was told by the assistant superintendent, and he also referred to the high stand ing of employes who are members of the P. It. R. Y. >l. C. A. He express ed a desire to see the Harrisburg association grow and continue the good work. He complimented the officers and members and urged the newcomers to become active in ad vancing the interests of the "Y." President Welcomes Men A. S. Murray, the president of the in welcoming the new members outlined the many advan -1 tages offered by the P. It. R. Y. M. C. A. in Harrisburg and gave a re port on the recent membership cam paign. He explained each branch and gave an urgent invitation to the new members to come around every day and get acquainted. Ira P. Dean, secretary of religious work gave an interesting talk on boys' and girls' classes and the suc cess of the Bible classes; teaching the Bible by correspondence and other religious work. The Gospel Tank will be out every Sunday eve ning when Secretary Dean is in the city. Beginning to-morrow sunset services will be held every Sunday evening on the Wallace street side of the association building. To morrow Mr. Dean will go to Thomp sontown where he will talk at two services in the interest of association extension work. Swimming Exhibitions Horace Gcisel recently returned from overseas, who has resumed his duties as physical director, .offered interesting features in the way of shadowgraphs, athletic exhibitions, swimming contests and diving and swimming exhibitions. Music was furnished for the recep tion by the Stevens Memorial M. E. church orchestra. Another feature xvas a series of moving pictures and stereopticon views. Refreshments were served by the women's com 1 mittee of the association. Retired Veterans Will Meet Again in September At the meeting of the Retired Veterans' Association of the Penn sylvania, held in Philadelphia yes terday it was decided to suspend the July and August meetings. The next ■ session will be on the third Friday in September. A number of Harris burg veterans were reported ill. The president, Mr. Reinard was unable to be present because of the recent death of his wife. The Vets sent him xvords of condolence in a resolu tion. Motor Club's Picnic to Be Big Affair Responses to date indicate a big attendance of members of the Har i risburg Motor Club basket picnic at Boiling Springs Park on Monday. Everything at the park has been chartered by the Motor Club and will be free to the picnickers. Band concerts and dancing are in cluded among the forms of enter tainment supplied for the members. An automobile run- in secret time is being planned. Handsome prizes will be awarded. Frank Horting, chairman of the committee on prizes, has been work ing overtime this week and has lined up about fifty choice prizes that will be awarded in the various events. Here is a list of the donors and the respective prizes given by them, and every member of the Motor Club will want to be on hand and pull down one or more of them: Keystone Motor Company, auto thief signal; E. Alather Company, five gallons oil; Harrisburg Auto Company, tube; Bogar Hardware Company, cut glass cream and sugar set; Myers accessory house, Howe spot light; Star garage, spark plugs; C. A. Fair, plate glass for windshield; Andrew Redmond, in ner tube; Fair Tire and Rubber Co. Inc., fifty per cent, discount on tire; Fishman Garage Company, electric torch; Wm, Cozzolli, box of cigars; Miller Auto Co., Ajax tire; New York Cut Rate Tire Company, inner tube; Miller Tire Company, Miller tire; Davenport lunch, $5 in gold; Overland Company, Mechanicsburg, spot light; Shettle Brothers, Me chanicsburg, S4O storage battery; Steel's Smoke Shop, Mechanicsburg. box of cigars; Houck Brothers Mechanicsburg, spot light; Doutr eh & C 0.,& linen duster; The Hub, auto cap; Harrisburg Electric Com pany, spot light; Blumenstein Elec tric Company, six flash lights; In ternational Rubber Sales Company, four National spark plugs; Harris burg Harness Company, one Nor walk tube; Packard Motor Car Company, Buell whistle; Square Deal Auto Supply Company, auto mobile clock; Rex garage, set of lenses; Good Service Tire Company, tube; C.ately & Fitzgerald Suppiy Company, auto polish; Front and Market Supply Company, tube; Keystone Sales Company, tube; Standard Supply Company, car polishing outfit; Overland Company, ssl credit on Overland car; Denby Sales Corp. SSO credit on truck; Dauphin Electric Company, electric stand lamp; Atlantic Refining Com pany, fifty gallons gasoline; Eureka Wagon Works, tube: West Shore Tire and Repair Company, tire re pair kit; Sweetland Confectionery Company, five pounds of candy. Coast Guard Leader Retires at Own Request By Associated Press. Washington, June 21.—Commo dore E. P. Bcrtholf, commandant of the coast guard survey, will retire at his own request on June 30, nfter thirty years service, Secretary Dan iels announced to-day to become identified with the American Bureau of Shipping, a quasl-governmcnt In stitution similar to the British Lloyds. 7 ype of Boys Helped by Men Who Join as Associates ■■ <-&■ ■ T ■ iv-* ~ . ~ ~ ' ■ • * -v* x' - - < V t x' ■• ■• ■:•"" Vy •• ; , ,// <ft.f ' STARTED FOUR TIMBER FIRES Franklin County Youth Ar rested Charged With Crime in the North Mountain Ohambersburg, Pa., June 21. Charged with having set fire to tim berland in the North Mountain, Rus sell Yocum, aged about 20 years, liv ing at Durgan, this county, was held under SI,OOO bail for court in Octo ber. He furnished bail to Magistrate Z. E. Brenize at Mowersville, where the hearing was held, and was re leased from custody. Yocum at the hearing admitted that ho had start ed mountain fires on four different occasions. Three of these fires oc curred in Lurgan township, where Yocum lives and is well known. It is alleged that he committed the crime in order to secure pay for fighting the flames. It is also stated that at the four fires which he ad mits starting he was always an ar dent fire fighter and among the first to spread the alarm. Yocum was arrested by Patrolman Shaffer of the State Police, who conducted an investigation following the flrCs. AGED MAX DIES ON ROAD Olumibcrsburg, Pa, June 21. While Samuel Potter, a farm hand, was on his way to the blacksmith shop in Elbrook, near here, he found the lifeless body of James Black, a man of about 70 years, lying along the road. Black lived near Elbrook in an old shack for the past eight years and was employed by various farmers of the neighborhood. It is I believed that his death was caused I by heart trouble. UIllUIUinilliraillll>l!!iil!II9lil3l3ia!Sl!lSlllll(lllllliailllll(OHBWllIIIII fe\ )-f A 7 Down.by the llljlsm lie r'A —',. *' SEA mini ng'Jfr— ATLANTIC CITY J and the New Jersey Coast Resorts Cool ocean breezes and the Tangy Salt Fragrance of the SEA! The great natural and unpatented tonic for summer time! ATLANTIC CITY and all of the forty beaches on the Jersey Coast have"'it supreme. Miles of hard, glistening, ocean sand, where great foamy salt sea waves' roll in and break continually. World famous Boardwalks, along which stretch a living throng of interesting people—a panorama of amusements, shops and things.' Across the walks, facing the sea, splendid hotels; and everywhere, color, life, sport.^ Cape May—Wildwood—Ocean City Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch All the New Jersey Coast resorts have a country-wide fame. They offer an embarrassment of riches in sports—surf-bathing, boating, sailing, fishing, golf; amusements of all sorts—j a fascinating, gay life. Each has individual attractions peculiar to itself. The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and ofTers Summer Excursion Fares. Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan your trip; or, apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office for descriptive booklet — "The New Jersey Seashore" —with lists of hotels; or write to the nearest Travel Bureau. • UNITED STATES • RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION • Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building 603 Healey Building i\ New York City Chicago Atlanta r JUNE 21, 1919. Denikinc Pursues Red Foes Toward the Volga; Now Are Near Tzaritzin By Associated Press. Kkntcrlnoilar, Southern Russia, June 21.—The forces of General Den ikine, the anti-Bolshevik leader in Southern Russia are advancing rap- Idly toward the Volga in pursuit of the demoralized Soviet troops. The Denikine forces are within 20 miles of Tzaritzin, on the Volga, south of Saratov. House Committee Again Kills Wet Amendment Washington, June 21.—A proposed amendment to the pending prohibi tion enforcement bill giving the Pres ident authority to repeal the war time prohibition act, insofar as it affects the sale of light wines and beer, was defeated to-day by the House Judiciary Committee 12 to 6. TO HEAR DIVORCES Divorce court sessions will open on Monday morning in the, county courts with eighty-nine cases listed for hearing, the largest number In years. COLLECTOR EXONERATED William A. Cassel, tax collector in West Hanover township, was exon erated from collecting taxes total ing $6.40 by the County Commis sioners. MODERN iDWELLING SOLD Mcclianicsbufg, Pa., June 21.—A ! B. Brubaker, of Philadelphia, pur j chased the property belonging to I Merle E. Keller in Broad street, I through the agency of Happle & , Swartz. It is a modern dwelling and [ Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker will move there. LEADER OF SINN 5 FEIN CLANS HAS LANDED IN U. S. Dc Valera's Mission Here Is to Secure Recognition For Irish Republic New York, June 21.—Announcement was made hero to-day that Prof. Ed ward De Valera, president of the Irish Sinn Fein republic, had landed In America and would be in New York on Sunday. Apartments have been engaged for the Sein Fein leader at the Waldorf Astoria by De Valera's secretary. De Valera left the British Isles It days ago, according to Harry J. Bo land, his secretary, and is now in seclusion in this country. His mis sion to America was made in the hope of obtaining official recognition of the Irish republic by the United States Government. Shortly after the news was made public here to-day that De Valera had reached this country, a cable gram from Frank P. Walsh in Paris halted the departure of John A. Mur phy, of Buffalo, N. Y., for France abroad the liner Espagne. Murphy was to have joined the American mission in behalf of Ireland. EBERT AWAITS NEW CABINET [Continued from First Page.] as neither was liked, but that Noske was less liked because he would an tagonize hundreds of thousands of persons who regard him as a "blood hound and oppressor." The Democrats, still fighting against signing, to-day expelled Baron Von Kichthofen from the peace committee because he favored sign ing the treaty. bend Another Note Count Von Brockdorft-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation to Versailles, has sent a note to M. Clemenceau, president of the Peace Conference, citing twelve instances lin which the covering note of the j Allied reply to the Germans on June 16 announced concessions which are ! not contained in the altered text of : the Peace Treaty. I Count Von Brockdorft-Rantzau l asks how far the Allies bind them j selves to these concessions, and re- I quests a written confirmation that I the contents of the covering note and memorandum on these points form ] part of the new peace offer, j The count further points out several [ instances where, in addition to the j hand written alterations, the present | printed copy of the treaty differs I from the copy of May 7. and asks to I be notified before the expiration of I the time limit how far it is intended | these changes are to go. To Ask Bids For Repairing County Bridges Bids for rooting and weather boarding the wooden bridge crossing the Swatara creek just west of Hummelstown on the road to Har risburg, and for repainting the iron bridge Joining it will be opened soon by the County Commissioners. Spec ifications for the work are being prepared. The contract for improving the road from Paxtonia to Beaver Creek in Lower Paxton township, was re ceived to-day from the State High way Department by the County Commissioners. A3 soon as they sign it the contract will be sent to the township supervisors for ap proval. The State will pay one-half, the county one-fourth and the township one-fourth of the cost of the work. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers