DUTCH WILL NOT ' FIGHT SURRENDER OFFORMER KAISER London Daily Mail Sees Way to Honor the Rights of Hollanders By Associated Press. London, July s.—The Allies, ac cording to the Daily Mail, have re ceived assurances that the Dutch government in the last resort, will not refuse to surrender the former German Emperor for trial. The newspaper says that the nec essary formal objections will doubt lessly be raised to maintain the rights of Dutch sovereignty, but as , the demand for his person can be made in the name of the Reague of Nations, national rights will not be -V infringed and there is no doubt the Dutch government will be quite /, ready to get rid of the unwelcome guest. It is not considered likely, the Mail says, that the matter will come before the Dutch courts despite cer tain statements at The Hague. The chief count in the former Kaiser's indictment, the Mail under stands, will be his action in causing violation of Belgium and Luxem bourg. The proceedings will be con ducted in English, but a translation will be made into several languages simultaneously. 18,ooo,ooFpounds OF ' CANNED MEAT ON SALE [Continued from First Page.] that he reserves the right to reject any bids. He desires to get into touch with prospective purchasers. Nothing less than a carload lot may be sold although the purchaser may have his order mixed. Intimations have been at hand for some time that the meat would be sold and there was some talk that a combination of citizens would result to see that local consumers benefited by the reduced prices. It ' • Is probable that the stuff will be sold at a price lower than the open mar ket. % U. S. Stores May Be Put on the Market Here Soon With reference to the announce ment from Washington that surplus stocks of canned goods would be sold in carload lots to municipalities at cost, it was announced from the TJ. S. Reserve Depot at New Cum berland this morning that their stocks woujd be declared surplus in the very near future and that then the matter of sales to Harrisburg and surrounding communities might i he taken up. The announcement from the War Department also makes the pro vision that stocks of canned meat may be sold a't 20 per cent, below cost, provided they were told to the public at the prices for which they were originally purchased. Lieuten ant Boyle, in charge of the surplus section at New Cumberland, said that some developments in his de partment might be expected shortly. HENDERSON HONORED Orders were issued to-day from the Adjutant General's Department an - nounctng that the caran of the Re -1 serve Militia at Mt. Gretna com mencing July 12 will be known as Camp Maior Marshall Henderson in honor of a well-known Western Pennsylvania guardsman. The dates for the parades are First Regiment July 16; Second. July 17. and Third. July 18. A complete program for the camp including physical exercises las been arranged. 1 You cannot afford to carry extra weight CTHE extremely light car of short twelve to fifteen hundred pounds more— C wheelhase vibrates up and down. nor in extremely light, short cars. j The extremely heavy car, whose wheel- Its whole tendency is toward forward base also is short considering its weight, movement. cannot escape the wear and tear of side ... , ... It is a new kind of a car. And her- J aiding the new, it has naturally marked You cannot afford to carry extra weight. the passing of the old. Yet who would sacrifice it at the cost of _ jerky up and down vibration ? f th Style-dash-individuality-and It is the lightest car on the road for ita perfect riding comfort, whaelbase. Built in both four and seven passenger. Yet it possesses that peculiar balance Optional colors Brewster Green and Bur j which cannot be attained in cars weighing gundy Old Wine. Rex Garage & Auto Supply Co. DISTRIBUTORS L. L. SHETTELL, Mgr. 1917 N. 3rd St. Both Phones. S. S. Pomeroy, Pres. JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY.. CLEVELAND. OHIO a -1 1 SATURDAY EVENING, ARRESTS FEW IN CITY WITH HARD LIQUORS BARRED Chief of Police Thinks Dis order and Crime Will De crease With Prohibition "The buying of old John Barley corn will undoubtedly serve to re duce the number of arrests In the city," Chief of Police Wetzel said to day. Few arrests on drunkenness charges are expected by the Chief. He believes arrests on other charges will be reduced materially. Chief Wetzel took occasion to make these remarks and predictions in speaking of the fact that no arrests, other than those of two negroes on pick-pocket charges, were made yes terday In sharp contruat to scores made on the Fourth of July during past years. Drunks taken into cus tody have often passed the score mark, while many other persons, hnd been taken into custody on disorder ly practice, it was said at the police station. Although the number of intoxicated persons locked up. had been averag ing from four to five daily, according to Chief Wetzel, not a single arrest for drunkenness had been made by the local police department since the war-time prohibition measure became effective on Monday. Disorderly practice arrests, too, have fallen off to a large extent. "Joe" Depima. who operates the police patrol during the daytime this month, reports that not a single wagon call has been received since Wednesday. The wagon, has, how- j ever, been sent out several times on I calls at night. Attaches of the Harrisburg Hospit al were others who noticed different results in consequence of the passing of John Barleycorn. Several persons employed at the Hospital expressed relief at coming to work and not finding reports of persons injured in automobile smashups. Not a single patient was admitted to any city hospital as the result of any accident yesterday, although one slight automobile wreck was report ed on South Cameron street. This, together with the fact that no seri ous burns from fireworks, were re ported, is held by Hospital employes to be largely the result of the pass ing of many kinds of booze. "HEY RUBE"7SCRY WITH SHOW FOLKS £ Continued from First Tagc.] Reitzel, the "human fly." So well did the detective take his part that for one moment the circus folks were taken in and then you should have heard the old cry, "Hey, Rube." Once in the ballroom everybody shed his coat and shirts were as full of color that many of them seemed to stand alone. The acrobats, Part zel and Clark, high and lofty artists, were the entertainment committee, and one of this company cleaned up everybody in the circus betting on Jack Dempsey. He was sentenced to wear his evening clothes until 3 a. m., when the clowns fell asleep from exhaustion, and the party broke Up to travel again with the big tent, tent. VIMASTAS 4i< TO SATKVO El I'nso, Texas. July s.—Francisco Villa and sixty followers were seen going southeast toward Hatevo, Chihauhau, yesterday afternoon a telegram received here from Chi hauhau City to-day stated. Satevo is forty-live miles southeast of San Andreas, where A ilia captured or killed forty home guards and execut ed the mayor Tuesday. Landis Wins at Rifle Shooting Contest of the Harrisburg Club The 500-yards Individual medal i rifle match of the Harrisburg Rifle Club was held yesterday at the Conodogulnet Range, with the scores very close and not decided until the last shot. The winner was C. S. I.nndis, who was high man last year In the State civilian rifle representa tion which contended in the national match. Some of the contestants yes terday were in this same shoot last year. The scores of yesterday netted Randis a total of 93: S. T. Durborow had a total of 91: C. W. Senseman's total was 87 und W. I* Rutz ran up a total of 86. f Aqueduct Colony Celebrates the Fourth There were great doings at the Aqueduct yesterday, concluding with i a patriotic program during the aft ernoon and early evening. The Har risburg colony which spends the sum mer along the Juniata at the Aque duct combined in the planting of a large flag pole, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl IC. Deen, raising the starry banner while all present sang the national anthem. After the flag raising all present indulged in community games, the most exciting being the blindfolding of a number of the'ladies who then endeavored to win a prize by etting nearest the flagpole. This was fol lowed by peanut and aviation races, and a baseball contest between the men. It was a warm contest in every way. Then everybody boarded two great flats and ended the day on and beneath the surface of the Juniata river. A number of prizes were awarded the winners of the various contests. BRITISH BOMBER FAILS IN FLIGHT [Continued from First I'ago.] ' of Parrsboro, at 5.30 o'clock this morning. Parrsboro is a town about 35 miles west of here. The Atlantic left Har bor Grace at 4.15 p. m. yesterday on its initial 200-mile trip. It is pre sumed that the big biplane was di verted from its intended course across the bay of Fundy as a result of fog. Her schedule called for passing over Halifax at midnight last night. Ilnglne Trouble The big biplane was forced to de scend owing to engine trouble and in landing was damaged beyond im mediate repair. No member of the crew was Injured. Vice Admiral Kerr telephoned that everything went well with the bi plane until an oil tube burst shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, neces sitating a descent. The airplane was ! flown on three engines at a low alti tude in an endeavor to select a suit able point to descend. liader Carriage Wrecked What appeared to be a large open field was finally decided upon for landing, but In coming down a wire was encountered and the under car riage of the machine was wrecked. Admiral Kerr stated that he had no immediate plans, for the reason that it would be impossible to repair the machine at Parrsboro. He said the navigating instruments worked well at all times during the flight. NINE BODIES RECOVERED Madison, S. IJ„ July s.—Nine bodies were recovered to-day from the wreck of the pleasure boat Reliance, which sunk in Rake Madison last night after striking a stump. It was estimated that thirty-two persons were aboard the boat when the acci dent occurred. Reports say seven bodies are still in the water. 1010 MERCANTILE TAX OVERDUE Notices are being sent out by Coun ty Treasurer Mark Mumma to whole sale and retail merchants in the city and county who have not paid the 1919 mercantile license tax which was due July 1. &X2u3lßdtr*ia TELEGnXPS Personal-Social \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hoy Wed Fifty-Three Years Many friends throughout the city are extending congratulations and good wishes to-day to Mr.'and Mrs. Francis H. Hoy, of 253 Boas street, on the tifty-third anniversary of their marriage. They were married July 5, 1866, and have made their home in this city ever since. Their children are George K. Hoy, Fran cis H. Hoy. Jr., and Mrs. Sara Hoy Scott, all of this city, and Robert W. Hoy, of Elmira, N. Y. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoy have lived in Harrisburg since their childhood. Mr. Hoy took an active part in the Civil War and is a veteran employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, retired several years ago. He was prominent in patriotic pork long before the World War and is well known through this vicinity as an entertainer and speaker. Miss Martin's Guests Enjoy Out-Door Events Miss Esther Martin invited a num ber of young folks to her suburban home, Raleigh Park, Cumberland county, for a Fourth of July celebra tion. There were games, contests and a luncheon on the porch during the day and in the evening a boat hoise supper was served prior to canoeing. In attendance wer>* the Misses Mary Bell Rogers, Thelma Reese, Dorothy Unger, Maude Starner, Ed- Vi-ina Jackson. Kathryn Muffin and Doris Thompson. Keller Porter, Thomas Deajne, Richard Under, Samuel B. Unger, Harry F. Houser, Walter Thomas and William Ken nedy. Enjoy Fourth of July Houseparty at Covallen The following people have re turned to their homes in this city after attending a Fourth of July houseparty at the Tarsus Gymnas tic Club at Coveallen: Miss Esther Holligsworth, Miss Hilda Weaver, Miss Anna Farber, Miss Florence Roth, Miss Emma Weaver, Miss Aurora Snyder, John Luckenbaugh, Harry Long, Clarence Lick, Lloyd Wolf, Frank Fetrow and James Holahan. Mrs. Joseph Maxwell and Miss Mary Lick were the chaperons. LANI>IS-SNELL BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Helen Isabel Snell, daughter of Mrs. James Kit tell, 26 North Tenth street, and Jesse Meadeath Landis, of this city, was solemnized at the home of the officiating clergyman, Dr. William S. Houck, 1517 North Second street. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. Landis will be at home after July 15 at 26 North Tenth street. ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Mabel F. Harris, ot 2354 North Sixth street, left for New York Citv to-day to attend the summer session of Columbia University, where she will take courses In spe cial methods of training. Miss Harris was an eighth-grade teacher in the Cameron building. She will he ac companied by Miss Anna Froehlich, of the State Normal School faculty, Lock Haven, Pa. RETURNS HOME Henry D. Gilbert, who left April of last year to join the colors at Co lumbus Barracks, has returned to the city ajter being mustered out at Camp Dix. He returned from foreign ser vice on the Zeppelin on June 27th, the same boat that brought u.iclc the crew of the NC-4. He was a member of Company C, Tenth Field Battalion Signal Corps, of the Seventh Division. Major William B. Gray, of Wash ington. D. C., is spending a few days with Mrs. Gray at their North Front street home. Miss Katrlna Westbrook Pfouts, of 502 North Second street, is home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul W. Emerick, at Catawissa. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jerauld, of Evergreen street, arc spending the summer as usual at their former home is Providence, Rhode Island. Mrs. John Machamer, of 414 South Fifteenth street, is spending a week with her sister. Miss Mark Kling in West Philadelphia. Miss Alice R. Benner and Miss Carrie Benner, of Philadelphia, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crow, at 1512 Green street. Mrs. John H. White entertained twenty youngsters from the Nursery Home at the circus yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote. of Bellevue Park, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton, 1005 North Sec ond street, motored to Cape May yesterday for a weekend stay. Mrs. Benjamin F. Africa. Mrs. Benjamin Meyers Africa and small son motored to Huntingdon for a short stay. Miss Nancy E. Etter, Pine street, went to Roland Park, Maryland, to day for a visit with her niece, Mrs. William Meredith Wood. John Books, Jr.. who has recently returned from France was guest of honor at a little party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Books, at West Fairview. Mrs. Frank Payne and Miss Nelle Payne are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and vicinity. Mrs. James Henry Darlington, 319 North Front street, leaves to-morrow for an automobile trip through New England with some New York friends. , _ Miss Helen Cherrick Westbrook, of Melrose, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Heber Harris Thompson, at Potts vllle. Ralph Owens and his small sons, Charles and Frederick Owens, went home to Pittsburgh to-day after visiting relatives here for the past week. Miss E. Blanche Clute and her sister. Miss Edith Clute, have started for Kennebunkport. Maine, for the remainder of the summer. They will visit Ardmore relatives and their brother the Rev. Horace E. Clute and family at Hustlngs-in-the-Hud son, on the way. Charles A. Chayne, located near Old Point Comfort, Va„ for some time past, came home by-automo bile, to this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, for a brief vacation. r. and Mrs Harry M. Hoffman, whd were murried last week In At lantic City are at the Wilhelm coun try place, Paxtnng House. Paxtang. Edwin D. Crow, who has been overseas with the Eighth Band Army service in the 17th Grand Division, sailed for home from Bordeaux, a few days ago on the Santa Olivia. (Other Social News on Page 6.) FIIIK AI.AIIM BOX CHANOKH Fire Chief Klndler announced to day the following changes of fire alarm boxes: Box *3, moved from Seventh and Briggs to Third and Briggs; Fox 18, from North and Sus to iFweoth Qft Briggs. PARISIANS JOIN WITH AMERICANS IN GAY FASHION Marshal Foch and General Pershing Honor Guests at Opera By Associated Press. Paris, July 5. —A gala perform ance of "Faust" at the opera, with Marshal Foch and General Pershing as the specially honored guests, con cluded the notable joint French and J American celebration of the Fourth j of July which opened with an early j morning review commemorating France's participation in the Amer ican revolution and afforded varied entertainments for the thousands of Americans marking time in Paris while awaiting transportation home ward. There was even a real Wild West parade down the Champs Elysees and through the Place De La Con corde, given by an American Army circus showing in Paris. The tremendous ovation given Marshal Foch at the American Chamber of Commerce luncheon, and his response to persistent de mands for a speech, was one of the most pleasant features of the cele tratton. I Later in the afternoon there was a scene of great Franco-American I fraternizing at the Paris city hall in honor of General Pershing, Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp. command ing the American naval forces in European waters and their staffs. TRAFFIC IS WELL HANDLED IN CITY [Continued from First Page.] tersections of the busiest streets in the downtown district are a com plete success "Pat" Hollands, Ed Lyme and Oscar Duff, the three officers sta tioned this morning in Market street, at Fourth, Third and the Square, respectively, all spoke in favor of the "Go-go trees" as the new signs are sometimes called. Thev say that it is much easier to control traffic and that it requires far less effort to prevent conges tion. A little trouble was experi enced yesterday on account ot the circus crowds unfamlllarlty with the signs, but nothing of a serious na * "Traffic Officers George Weiseman and J. H. Rineer, who control the Second and Walnut streets poet, have added an ingenious invention to their tree. When the tree is set at "Go" for the Second street traf fic there is a chance for trouble when the cross river cars are com ing north. So the officers merely hang a sign which says "Stop in large letters over the northern "Go" sign and this successfully pre vents any confusion from traffla coming in from the north. Whatever of honest doubt may ! have remained in the mind of any police official regarding the prac tical character of the semaphore in directing traffic must have been re solved In favor of the simple device since Its introduction here Saturday —traffic policemen and former guar dians of the busy intersections In the congested downtawn areas were of one opinion in approving the "Stop" and "Go" signal. They are probably wondering why the police heads insisted upon the enforced calisthenics so long practiced by the patient traffic men when this signal was to he had for a. song. No longer will ouh unfortunate cross ing officers play the role of ani mated scarecrows. They will simply work the lever that manipulates the magic words in the crossarms and look pleasant—providing, of course, the thoughtless aequaitance who imagines the man in charge of the signal has nothing to do but talk will permit him to watch the tide of traffic and operate his lever in stead of his tongue The public in stantly approved the long-deferred innovation. {ROMAN ( BUY, SELL and ' I EXCHANGE (used cars! J Of the Better Kind ( € ROADSTERS I TOURINGS I ENCLOSED CARS C Trade In Your Car for a later ' B Model or a Different Car & A Small First Payment and I m You can Huve the Use of K Any Car We Have, I ) Roman Auto Co. i £ 203 N. BROAD ST., £ I PHILADELPHIA J t'ataloge Sent Upon Request % C ; Motor Trucks of Proven Ability Sanford Day-Elder We are the distributors for both these trucks. They are the leaders in their class—stand up to any test you can give them in any line of business. We will gladly tell you how. MONN BROS. Star Garage 123 S. Thirteenth St. Bethlehem Steel Co. Team Has Big Day at Lewisberry The General office team of the Bethlehem Steel Company, had a picnic yesterday .in two games with Liewisberry, a small town lying some Ave miles from New Cumberland. I The scores were 13-7 and 2 5-7, each in the steel team's favor and there , was many a famous stunt. Foltz and j White were the battery in the morn- j ing against Ashenfelter and Spang ler. In the afternoon it was Stone sifer and White vs. Brennaman and Spangler. Ashenfelter and Spangler starred for the losers, the former having a homer; ditto for Spangler and Brennaman, while Stonesifer had two to his credit. Catcher hite had five hits in five times up. Will Be Closed on Monday to Prepare For Sale The Kaufman Underselling Stores will be closed all day Monday in or der to get things in readiness for the semi-annual clean sweep sale. This event, which is placed Arst by the store among its merchandising occasions of the year, will begin Tuesday morning. As its name im plies, the sale will be devoted to clearing out all remaining stocks as much as possible- Monday will be devoted to rear ranging and repricing the merchan idise so that everything may be ready for the shopper first thing Tuesday morning. As in the past, the broom iwtll be a feature of the present I event. Full details will appear in this paper Monday. Robert W. Moorhead Wins Handicap Tournament ■Robert W. Moorhead won the handicap gold tournament at the Harrishurg Country Club yesterday afternoon with a gross score of fib and a net of 75. Robert Forsythe with 93 gross and 79 net was tied with O. N. Johnson with a gross score of 89 and a net of 79. The golf team of the Altoona Country Club will plnv the Harrishurg Coun try Club golfers on the local links this afternoon. PI.AX FOR HOI.ID AY Plans for the observance of Labor Bay will be discussed to-night at a metine of the Post Office Bmployes' Athletic Association. The session Is scheduled for 9.15. It is probable that there will be a game of baseball i between the Clerks and Carriers. . A dinner will be held in the evening. Post Office employes have taken over a cottage at Overview and named it Castlewer. Members of the asso ciation put in much of their time off duty at this cool place. Yesterday manv employes spent the day there, boating, fishing and swimming. TWO TRANSPORTS ARRIVE New York, July s,—The transport Mount Vernon arrived here to-day from Brest with 5,756 returning troops. The units aboard included the 413 th. 414 th. 41Sth and 439 th mo tor supply trains, and the 32nd and 74th company of the transportation corps and the 327 th. service battalion. The Leviathan, also from Brest, brought 7.329 troops. Casuals in cluded Major General David C. Shanks and Brigadier Generals Lesley J. McNair, Briant H. Wells, Benjamin D. Rouiois and William T. Wood. DISTRIBUTES SPARKLERS Fritz Kramme, alderman of the Fifth ward, who resides at 443 Ver beke street, made scores of youngs ters happy yesterday. As is his cus tom each year on July 4 he gave each boy and girl a bunch of sparklers. In all a total of 5,000 sparklers were distributed. Mrs. Kramme assisted in the distribution. t ■ un I I Cmrriofct watered. 1919 SAi' HALF Mil AHU tk* FIIOM Til 14 MilAlU: Seven S. Itlver Ave. nml One Hundred Mine Market St. Test? Sure! Drivo around ahy day and ask us to test your battery solu | tion with a hydrometer. If you aren't used to making this test | yourself you will be surprised to see how easy it really is. If your car is a new one be sure to have your battery regis tered and get the benefit of i Willard 90-day Battery Insur ance. At the same time ask foe a copy of the booklet, "Willard Service and You." It tells all about the Willard Service and Adjustment Policies that are of so much importance to you whether your car is a new one c r n A. JULY 5, 1919. Bell Telephone Company Issues a Statement The Bell Telephone Company In making out Its bills to-day is in cluding a pamphlet explaining rea sons for the increase. The company says of local service sales: "Te costs of telephone operation have been rising steadily during the past few years. Despite the fact that every possible economy has been introduced, the point has been reached where telephone revenues in this State are not sufficient to meet expenses and to provide a rea sonable return upon the investment. The situation has compelled an in crease in telephone revenues. This company prepared and sub mitted to the United States Telegraph und Telephone Administration a re vised schedule of rates for local service in Pennsylvania which, after ROWE £ r Tve TRUCK 1 Before yon hny any truck stop In r.t the Sunshine Garage and Investigate this wonderful truck, llullt up to n standard that as sures real service under till conditions. 2 to 5 ton capacity—solid or pneumatic tirrst 2V4 ton speelnl—H-eyUnder. Tired with giant pneumatics. SUNSHINE GARAGE J. It. niGGIO, Prop. 27 N. Cameron St. 4 ' J | Napoleon Thought jj With his well laid plans and big army that no force \\ J! on earth could defeat him. but he reckoned without !> !> his host. At Waterloo he failed because of little things jj j( overlooked. So it id with your Tires. ;! | See That They Are In Good Shape j Do not let a stone bruise or cut go unnoticed; bring <| j! it to us and we will repair the damaged part. We also |! !j retread tires, making them like new, and ready for many 1; j; more miles of good service. jj We sell Accessories, Oils, Gasoline, Tires, etc. Black's Garage it Not Only a Name But a Guarantee of Quality Service !> Bell 655—Dial 4196. 205 South Seventeenth St. jj WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER REPAIR WORK jj | When Springs Break J I Put on a I ms£> I I iHI/T Q U A L / T V V I I The Replacement Spring , ' IN STOCK FOR YOUR CAR JL This is the best ai d highest grade Spring you can buy. < j 5 Don't worry about a broken Spring when a VULCAN is * # instantly available. ( I Square Deal Auto Supply ] 5 1408 North Third Street ? ' VXiVi I^EDIVE^CAR^I The name VIM is being recognized more and more all over the country, and especially in Central Pennsylvania, as the symbol of per fect motor truck delivery. The VIM is not a rebuilt touring car—it is every inch a truck, built for but one purpose, to fulfill the needs of businessmen in practically every business that demands a light, speedy delivery. There are fourteen different body types adaptable to the Vim. Its economy of opera tion makes it the ideal truck for your business. Investigate it to-day. ANDREW REDMOND Distributor Third and Hamilton Sts., Harrisburg 801 l 2133 Dial 4810 13 careful consideration, was approved by the Federal authorities and made effective June 16, 1919. "Accordingly, and as indicated on the enclosed bill, all rates for local exchange service in Pennsylvania (except for local messages originat ing at public telephones) were in creased 20 per cent, on June 16, 1919." Will Honor the New G. A. R. Commander Preparations are being made by the John F. Hartranft camp. Sons of Veterans, for a reception in honor of George W. Rhoads, the new State commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. The reception will take place at the headquarters of I the camp, 1216 North Third street, I Tuesday, July 15th and is expected I to be an interesting occasion.