CONGRESS ENACTS BILLS TO FINANCE THE GOVERNMENT Adjourns Until Tuesday, After Passing Appropriation Measures By Associated Press Washington, July 2. Congress adjourned at midnight until next Tuesday, July 8. after enacting all appropriation bills needed by gov ernment agencies for the new fiscal year. Success crowned the efforts of Re publican leaders to complete the necessary appropriation measurea but only after hours of delay which at, times threatened to block their plans. • The final bill, the army measure, carrying $775,000,000; the sundry civil bill, carrying $003,000,000, the District of Columbia's annual budget of $15,000,000 and a deficiency measure of $25,000,000, all were completed last night and to-day will be sent to the White House. Pres ident Wilson will be unable to ap prove the bills until he returns but embarrassment to government de partments owing to delay in making funds available is anticipated. The recess of Congress was accom- | plished after many delays to-day , with controversies centered upon the sundry civil and army measures. The recess gives Congress a rest over : July 4 holiday and when It returns j it is expected that President Wil- : son will submit the treaty negotiated j with Germany. legislation for more strict enforcement of war time prohibition also is to be taken j up Immediately upon reconvening. The army bill as adopted repre- I sents a decrease of $114,000,000 1 from the amount carried in the Sen- j ate bill, and provides for mainten- , ance of an average army of 325,000 men during the fiscal year which be gan to-day. The conference report was approved in the Senate with- j out a record vote and after brief de bate. Additional Observers to Keep Tabs on Sale of Liquor in Jersey By Associated Press Trenton. N. J., July 2.—Additional , men were added to the force of j United States Marshal Albert C. Bollschweiler yesterday for the pur- , pose of observing throughout the state just how closely the war-time i prohibition act is adhered to. The : observers were instructed to watch I closely all sales of intoxicants and ' these reports, it was stated, would i be kept pending the court decision. concerning two and three-quarters per cent. beer. Saloons and hotel bars here gen- > orally sold the mild beer and stop- i ped entirely the sale of whisky, gin, j etc. A small number of saloon- j keepers unwilling to risk prosecution ! closed their places. Penn State Alumni Plan For Outing Pcnn State Alumni of Harrisburg | and vicinity will start the ball roll ing for the big college outing at I Hershey August 9 at a meeting of ; the general committee on arrange- j ments to-morrow night in the John- j son building. Elaborate plans are : already on foot to make the Her -6 hey picnic the largest summer gathering of Penn State men ever held. A thousand or more graduates and students, with their families and friends, are expected to attend, j The day's program and means of j advertising the picnic in all parts of the State will form the prin- | cipal work for the committee at to morrow's meeting An attempt will to get advance notice to every member of the general alumni association within the next ten days. J. T. Harris, president of the Cen tral Pennsylvania branch of Penn State Alumni, last night announced the personnel of the general com mittee as follows: J. B. Landis, 'O3, chairman: J. A. Bechtold. 'O9; S. E. ■Miller, 'O3: William Webber. 'ls: (K. B. I-ohman, '10; L. >l. Entriken, 'l3; Bruce McCamant. 'O4: George K. Erb, 'ls: J. C. Reed. '99: H. G. N'eisley, 'l7: W. P. Loomis. '10; J. W. Fortenbaugh, 'l2; C. K. Weigle, '08: A A. Wirt, 'O3; J. W. Houde shell, 'lB, and C. K. Denny, '2O. ENGINEER OFFICER HOME Waynesboro. Pa., July 2.—Merle Bender, a lieutenant in the 308 th Engineers. Third Army, is home on a fifteen-day furlough from Camp T ackson. Ya., where he has been stationed. after arriving from jl" • ii iiiiißMacgaßßiiiiiri i^cr-^|y V -* | lry io Raise Bread Without Yeast. ybu Cant Do It! And you cant build and maintain a strong body unless you put a// the required material into it. You must have something be sides mere flesh-forming food. That 's why Grape-Nuts is an ideal food, for besides ordi nary nourishment, it contains the mineral elements of the grains material absolutely required for building and maintaining the kind of nerves and bone and blood and brain and brawn. Some foods lack these elements. Grape-Nuts provides them. No raise in price to consumers during or since the war. WEDNESDAY EVENING, The Milkman's View of the Worh--~4:30 A. M. I - /.XV ■■■ •WfY iT U Jpys. [,X%p CHAOS REIGNS IN EASTERN EUROPE Writer Says Conditions Favor Reproduction of Middle Ages Epidemics Ixnidon. July 2.—ln the condition of chaos in which Eastern Europe is at present, famine and fatigue have produced a condition of low ered resistance to infection which favors the reproduction of the epi demic of the Middle Ages," says a writer in the Lausanne, (Switzer land), Gazette. "Prisoners are wandering in East ern Europe on their way to their hemes, innumerable Russians on their way to the East from Germany, Germans. Austrians and Hungarians passing from Russia to the West, erbs and Croats striking South, Poles going to the North, crossing one another in indescribable confu sion in Poland, the Ukraine and Hungary. The absence of linen and clothing forced these prisoners to clothe themselves in rags of skins in the same way as the civilian pop uation. "The fight against typhus consists mainly in bathing the men and sterilizing their clothing. The Hun garians possess ovens, but no coal; the Czecho-Slovaks have coal but no ovens. Soap and body linen are absent everywhere. Linen when put into the oven is so wretched as to be unwearable afterwards and the own er has to be sent away clad in his sheepskin. Prisoners and wandering civilians know this so well that they take every means to avoid disinfec tion more than anything else to avoid being stoved at a station they get out of the trains when they stop at the smaller stations and enter the town in small scattered groups which attract less attention." HUNGARY'S SOVIET RULERS DEFY PACT TERMS OF ENTENTE Say Army Will Not Lay Down Its Rifles Nor Retire Before Mercenary Troops of Czechoslovak Imperialists By Associated Press. Copenhagen, July 2.—Defiance to the Entente powers is expressed in a proclamation to the Red army is sued by the Hungarian Soviet gov ernment, according to a Budapest dispatch received here. After re ferring to "the great sacrifice de manded by the proletarian father land i asking the army to evacu ate pa.', f the territory conquered in gloriou? battle," and proceed to | another territory occupied by Ru manian troops, the proclamation continues: "We are not retiring before the mercinary troops of the Czecho slovak imperialists. We have to do with the entire power of the great est exploiters of the world—the • French. British and American money I kings, labor oppressors and peasant ' plunderers * • • *. We know a j dictated peace is no peace, and we I PROTEST USE OF ! GERMAN JARGON ! Members of Lutheran Congre gation Not Pleased With Choice of Language Waynesboro, Pa., July 2.—The .committee on the thirty-third an- r nual Lutheran reunion at Pen Mar, j for July 24, the Rev. G. W. Enders, York, chairman, has sent out post cards announcing the event and in j viting all the pastors and congrega- I tions, Sunday schools and church | societies to turn out and bring their ! friends along. The orators selected i for the day are the Rev. Robert D. j j Clare, of St. Mark's Lutheran church,' jof Baltimore, and the Rev. A. R. 1 .Wentz, of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, at Gettysburg. ! In concluding the call, the com ! mittee requests all to come and say, j "Hier Stehe Ich," and sing "Ein Keste Burg." This.latter appeal is I | said to have had a "grating" effect I on the nerves of some of the local' J members, whose anti-German sensi j bilities are yet quite acute. They re | gard this flaunting of the kaiser's ! jargon in their faces as being ex ! ceedingly ill-timed and indiscreet ; and it is said that sharp letters of j ; protest have gone or will go to the , 1 committee from some of the local ' brethren. It is unfortunate that justi at this time the English language; could not have been found sufficient j to cover all the purposes of the com- j mittee. As the case now stands,' taking local sentiment as an index, j many will not be inclined to go! | where they have to "Hier Stehe Ich" j ! and sing "Ein Keste Burg," or any-, thing else that is technically Ger- j man. AMERICANS ELECT OFFICERS j Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 2. I Officers for the ensuing term were; elected at a recent meeting of the Commonwealth Council, No. 597, Order of Indpendent Americans, as follows; Councilor, A. H. Pentz; vice councilor, A. IV. Kleckner: record ing secretary, George M. Clark; financial secretary. A. H. Barnes: assistant recording secretary, Clark 1 Smith: warden. Hale Trego: chap lain, A. C. Rich; trustee. Edward Klerhner; representative, G. A. Kink enbinder: alternate. George B. Clark; janitor, W. E. Ftnkenbinder. HAKB-WBURG telegraph shall not lay down our rifles because we are defending to the last drop of blood the proletarian dictator ship." Paris, July 2.—The Turkish situa tion is giving the Peace Conference much uneasiness. Reports received here indicate that there have been organized in Asiatic Turkey three Turkish armies whose generals re -1 fuse to obey orders from Constan tinople. These armies are concen trated at Amasia, Balikesri and Konia. The Trusk at Konia are threatening the Italians while those at Balikesri are opposing the Greeks. As the position of Constantinople has been much weakened by the re ■ fusal of the Conference to consider proposals from the Turkish dele gates immediately, it is feared that independent movements will develop throughout Asia Minor. BOYS ESCAPE FROM LOCKUP Mechanicsburg Youths Arrest- I cd For Drunkenness Walk Out as Lock Is Broken Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 2. ! Fourteen young men of Methanics-1 j burg, not out of the 'teen age, are i in the limelight here, because of a ; night of revelry following the de-< 1 parture of John Barleycorn. It is j said the young men drank beyond j their capacity and after becoming ! disorderly on the streets, were ar ; rested by the State Police and, j placed in the borough lockup, loiter | some one came to their aid, broke | the lock and set them free. Yesterday they were called upon jto pay for their fun when the police | rounded them up and took them be | fore Squire H. S. Mohler, where each was called to pay a tine of Jio and 'costs, making a total of $12.50. j LOST ME DAI/ RETURNED Waynesboro, Pa., July 2. Ser-i gcant Harold Bumberger, who lost' the Croix de Guerre presented to himi by the French government, yesterday! received the much prized medal back , again. John Boone, of Greencastle, I having found and restored it to its owner .This decoration awarded Ser igeant Bumberger, together with the ' Distinguished Service Cross for ex •treme bravery, was lost the night he came home, a month a KO . it was found in Greencastle. near the sta tion of that town, slightlv dented at one place where a vehicle of some ; kind passed over it, but otherwise in fine shape. KNEW THEY'D XEED ONE There rushed Into a police sta tion a youngster very much out of breath, who gasped out to an offl- I cer: "You're —wanted —down— down in our street—an'— an' bring an ambulance!" "What's the trouble?" demanded i the policeman. "And why bring an I atuhu'ance?" Because." the kiddie explained when he had recovered his breath, 'mother's found the lady that pinched cur doormat!"- Sydnev (K S. V.) Bulletin. y 1 'J SCHOOL BOARD WILL CONSIDER PROPOSED SITE Ground Is Needed For Con stantly Growing Needs of City City school directors postponed until the speciul meeting next Mon day action of the proposed plan to purchase about* forty acres of ground owned by the MeKee-Gra ham estates from Third to Sixth. Division to Katherine streets,, known as Hoffman's Woods. Director George A. Werner sub mitted the motion that the board should make the purchase and Di rector John F. Dapp seconded it. The move to postpone action came when Director A. Carson Stamm said he desired more time to con sider the plan and that he thought the public should he given an op portunity to express its opinion. The School Board members earlier in the afternoon had attended the luncheon at which the City Planning Commission explained to them and to City Councilmen the plans for developing the site for school and park purposes. Horn Favors Plot As a special meeting of the hoard must be held next Monday, accord ing to the rules, to elect the admin istration force in the offices for an other year, the directors all agreed to let the motion to purchase the ground undisposed of until that meeting. It was evident that prac tically every member of the board favored the plan, and it was pre dicted by officials that there is little possibility of the board refusing to make the purchase Director C. E. L. Keen declared that he knew of no other site so well adapted for school extension purposes. He told the other direc tors that he had made a study of tracts in the Allison H'll district and could name none that would be as suitable as the one which has been proposed. He also warned the board members that they must soon take action toward the purchase of additional ground for school facili ties in the Thirteenth ward. Now Development "This district is rapidly develop ing toward Paxtang and now is the time to act," Dr. Keen said "Scores of new houses are being built or have been completed re cently and they are selling as fast as they are going up. The popula tion in the ward as a result is in creasing with the erection of the new dwellings, bringing more people to that section to reside. Then, too. Paxtang is getting closer to the citv and we must look to the near future when it is almost a certainty that this borough will become a part of the c'ty." . . Similar remarks were made b> other directors about the expansion of the citv in Riverside and the need for ground in the Fourteenth ward. Secretary P. D. Hammelbaugh ex plained to the board that it will cost the citv district about $3,500 more than had been anticipated in the usual increases of teachers salaries ' because of the approval of the 'Wood ruff salary bill. When the. 1919- 1920 budget was made up and ap proved about $19,000 was allowed for the increase under the city sal ary schedule. Salary Increases According to the new law in creases totaling $74,535 will he naid to citv teachers, of which the State will pay $63,412.50 and the city | must make up the balance. sll,- j 122.50. In addition to this amount the new law repeals the refund pro i vision of the former school code, j adding an additional loss of sll.- j 452.25 to the city. This makes the ! total amount to he met $22,574.75. ! of which about $19,000 had been in | eluded in the new budget. Four teachers were appointed by I the board upon the recommenda i tion of Dr. F. E. Downes, 6uperin | tendent. I Charles W. Thomas, for a number i of years employed in the composing ! room of the Harrtsburg Telegraph. ! and first lieutenant. Company I. One | Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, in I service overseas with the Twenty - 1 eighth Division, was named as a teacher of printing at a salary of $1,200. John W. Snyder, at present in the employ of the Elliott-Fisher Com pany. was elected a teacher in elec tric shop work. Miss Miriam A. "loyer, Gratz, was named a teacher v irawing, and Miss Helen J. My ers. Pittsburgh, was named a teach er in commercial work. Other teachers may be needed. Dr. Downes reported, and they will be named for the approval of the board at a later meeting. Purchasing Agent Frank C. Foose and a committee including President Robert A. Enders. Secretary Ham melbaugh and Director W. Frank Witman were given authority to contract for school supplies, bids having been received a day or two ago. but too late to tabulate to be presented to the board yesterday. The purchase of a Ford truck and Ford touring car also was ap proved. That the tuition charges are too low in the school district for non resident pupils was pointed out by President Enders, and Secretary Hammelbaugh was instructed to make an investigation and report to the board. The Vigorous Man "is Sj^reme Mxate&v IRON 1 i\ 3,00 o.oooPboplo Use It /. | I \ As a I• V (and 6 / Builder^/ BUSINESS IN BR AZIL SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Marked Indications of Up ward Trend Since April Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 2. Business in Brazil, which had been stagnated since the first of October, 1918—a month before the signature of the armistice —has, since the first of April shown marked indications of an upward trend and a well mani fested optimism has taken the place among business men here interested in trade with the United States, of the forebodings which many of them expressed one or two months ago. A canvass of the leading bankers and Americans commercial repre sentatives in Kio de Janeiro recently has brought out the fact that the old order of transactions on a free and unpanicky basis has begun. Im porters are placing orders for new stocks in limited quantities and a fair share of them arc going to American firms and factories. Brazilian commerce, both domestic and foreign, has just weathered one of the most severe storms in its history and the very few business failures which resulted was con sidered remarkable by both local and foreign business men. The crisis was due to a number of calamities which followed one another in rapid succession. The freezing of about 60 per cent, of the mature coffee trees was the first, followed closely by the appointment of a Government Food Commission which was obliged to arbitarily fix prices upon certain raw materials for industry, notably cotton. The textile industry was hard hit by this action and the loss of confidence among distributors of their product. Early in October the infiuenze epidemic clo—•(! mills and paralyzed trade and this was followed by the signature of the armistice, with a general anticipat oi of a drop in prices in all stap'a tommooities. Hair Under Arms ik^lliracfc FOP removing fcnlr from UMLER (he arms there la uothlng as sani tary us DeMivaole, the original liquid. It la ready for Instant use and la the quickest and most con venient to apply. DeMlracle la equally efficacious for removing; hair from face, neck, arras or llmha. Only prenulne DeMlmcle lias a raoney-hacU punrantee In each package. At nil toilet counters In 00c, $1 and 92 sices, or by mntl from us In plain vrrapper on re ceipt of price. FREE liook mailed la plain I .enled envelope on reqneat. DeMlracle, Park Ave. and 120 th St. New York. Fathers and Mothers W Sisters and Brothers if MB , contains no capsicum H Braa I *tTM GENUINE JAMAICA G'NGl* HUH Eral *S?tJ' cs **3 T " ut FRU,T ftAV £. I Cyder A Psy e C** s- Li J *** ct £NEo WITH PUREST CANC SUGAR S*UP V/ / UC I s\ Q. S C O€FX t itOTTXC JULY 2. 1919. More Pennsylvania Boys at Carlisle Hospital Cnrlsle, Pa., July 2.—Amons the following overseas convalescent sol- | diers, who have arrived at the Army TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE Frfirihfro' WHOI,Ks.\LK I LEIUUERG & IHSTHIIUTOHS Bell 2212 Second A Cherry Sts. Dial 3519 Prompt Deliveries Both Phones NOTICE! I Store Open All Day 1 | Thursday I I Closed AU 41 1 Open All Day Saturday | I Until 9P. M. I | hospital hero from the debarkation hospital in New York, Camp Merritt, | Camp Dix, Hoboken, N. J., and Camp Meade arc: Walter Williams, Ty | rone; William Rrilhart, York; j Charles K. Hard, Tyrone; William ! Snyder, Altoona; Ralph McCord, Harrisburß; Prank Miller, Tyrone. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers