"Y" WORKERS GO INTOARMENIA Two Groups of Women to Go Into Far-Away Countries New York, July B.—Two groups of women left Y. W. C. A. head quarters in New York last week for work in far away countries. One party went to Armenia. The other to Russia. Each consists of three workers. Miss Carrie Young, of Williams port, Pa., is head of the Armenian group. The other members are Miss Marion Peabody, of New York OWy. and Miss Helen Jones, of Greencas tie, Indiana. . These women go to Armonui as a result of a request for Y. W. < . A, co-operation coming from Miss Mar garet White, Y. W. C A. worker, now in Armenia with the Armenian and Syrian Relief Commission. Miss Elizabeth Prlchard, of Gary, 1 nd.. Miss Kate Van Eastern Xenla, 0., and Miss Ebertha Roelofs, ol An napolis, will go to Russia. The Russian delegation will pio ceed directly to Bergen, Norway. Here they are to receive word from Miss Marcia Dunham, head ol the Y W. C. A. in Russia., as to their trip from Norway to Russia. They may enter Russia. at Archangel or from a more eastern port. Arrest Anarchists Who Plot to Attack Rome By Associated Press. Rome, July B.—An anarchist plot to attack the central part of Rome by means of hand grenades and other explosives has been exposed by the an-cst of sixteen of the conspirators, four hours before the tinte tlxed for carrying out the plans. V much is :] Y. just enough .J \ "Turkish"? / See Thursday's Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE —lt may even make you like xour present cigarette better jf Select Your Piano With Care EH Your Piano is a lifetime purchase. Make its selec- ■ ■ |H tion with extreme care. If you want to be sure of a quality instrument —a Piano or Player Piano KB El worthy of a cherished place in your home —come to WB this, Harrisburg's greatest Piano institution, and Irl choose from our always-large and comprehensive I I ■ I stocks. We can show you Pianos and Player HI Pianos to suit every purse, each the finest in its wit f H We are continually asked to make allowances on Htfl used instruments in payment for new ones. |H These we offer for re-sale at prices low enough to move them quickly. Here are a few of them: KM Tiffany, mahogany, $lB5 Cadillac Player ....$425 Dfl Harrington, mahogany. Foster Player ....$440 Ki Winters, mahogany, $240 Gabler Player $465 mm Sticff, walnut $265 McPhail Player ....S4BO [■ Easy Payments VI If J. H. Troup Music House yM 15 South Market Square Pianos, Players, Victrolas, Edisons, Vocalions, Sonoras, Records, Rolls y^ TUESDAY EVENING, &A3tRISBmU3 fc£#B|S- TKT.TOHJLPg JULY 8, 1919. MOB AT COLUMBIA ATTACKSSPEAKER Ransacks Socialist Headquar ters After Cox Is Put in Jail By Associated Press. Lancaster, Pa., July B.—A mob of 3,000 persons last night attacked W. W. Cox, about whom nothing is known here, while he was in the act of addressing a labor meeting on a street corner of Columbia, the larg est borough in this county. Cox, after being roughly handled, eluded the crowd, but was later discovered on board a trolley car and dragged to the street where he was severely beaten. Chief of Police Campbei. and the town constable, the only po lice protection in the borough, fi nally fought their way through t. mass and placed Cox under arrest. He was hurried to the town lockup. With Cox out of its reach, the crowd turned its attention to the Socialist headquarters and com pletely ransacked it. Their work done there, the citizens of the bor ough marched to the home of J. P. Brenner, a prominent Socialist. Con stable Blair, of the borough, appeal ed to the crowd to be calm and promised to place Brenner under ar rest. The officers entered the home of Brenner by a rear window and found him in a room on the sec ond floor with a loaded shotgun in one hand and a loaded revolver in the other. He was also placed un der arrest and sent to the lockup. French and Italians in New Clash at Fiume Rome, July B.—New clashes be tween the French and Itulians at Fiume arc reported in advices from that city. The casualties, so far re ported number six killed and twenty wounded. ELKS MEETING AT ATLANTIC CITY Americanism Keynote at the Opening Sessions of Grand Lodge By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J.. July 8. Americanism was the keynote here last night ut the opening sessions of the annual reunion of the Grand Lodge of Elks. Several thousand members attended the initial meet ing. The executive business sessions started to-day. Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce M. Campbell, of East St. Louis, in his annual address reviewed the war achievements of the order and urg ed the delegates to maintain a high standard of benevolence during the reconsruction period. "As we teach- Americanism let us drive from our midst every element opposed to it and every person who does not give full and undivided allegiance to our country," declared Mr. Campbell, "in a government like ours we have no place for men of divided allegiance. Their ancestors may be what-not, but they must be Americans and only Americans. We have no place for the hyphenated nor the red flag, no room for the anarchist, the 1. W. W. nor the Bol shevist, and we pledge our order to drive them from our midst and leave in America only Americans, wher ever born. We love our institutions and will preserve our traditions and ideals." GEIGKR STILL LEADS The following is a list of the sales of War Savings Stamps over SI,OOO sold by the letter carriers in the War Savings Stamp contest: Main Office —R. K. Fortna, $2.- 084.90; G. A. Hollinger, $1,564.97; E. R. Gault, $1,525.10; J. A. Haas, $1,320.58; R. H. Weaver, $1,175.76. Hill Station.—John A. Geiger, $5,- 190.93; C. B. Buffington, $1,713.77; George L. Ebrsole, $1,404.45. Who Painted Signs on Lincoln Highway Red, White and Blue? The most serious question before the public now is: "Who painted the red, white and blue signs on the Lincoln Highway between Easton and Pittsburgh? Mr. Jennings, of Harrisburg and the Lincoln High way staff, is deeply perplexed as to the origin of the mysterious signs. He has stated that every effort is being made to unravel the knotty problem, but up to the moment of rushing into print, no acceptable so lution had been offered. The perplexing signs, are painted i like the well-known flag of France, only sideways so that to see the like- ' ness orie must prostrate oneself on 1 the roadside. As this is being done very little this season, we would better describe the sign as "reading from top to bottom, red, white, and blue." If our memory serves us correctly there is a very ornate "L" adorning the midriff of said signs. The best-known detectives of Har risburg, Pittsburgh, and way stations are busy at present trying to ferret out the culprit. It has been whis pered that the motor club of Pitts burgh was responsible for a certain portion of the work, but this has not as yet been established. Senator New Makes Statement Regarding Arrest of Harry New By Associated Press. Washington, July 8. Senator New, of Indiana, last night issued the following statement regarding the arrest in Los Angeles on a charge of murder of Harry S. New, who claims to be a son of the Sena tor: "I have just this to say about this whole deplorable matter. More than thirty years ago when I was in my twenties and unmarried I knew Mrs. Burger. There was never at any time a question of marriage between us. Conditions arose which I did not care to dispute which resulted in my doing everything in my power to make amends then and later. Whatever I did in that direction was of my own accord and no one else had anything whatever to do with it. The affair was ended thirty years ago. Since that time the people of my home city are the best judges of what my life has been. I never have shirked any responsibility that has come to me and I never shall." Germans Make Rush For American Bacon Cohlcnz, July B.—On the first day American bacon was on sale in Co blenz butcher shops a crowd of more than two hundred Germans formed in line awaiting their turn at the counter. The bacon is sold by the German card issue ration sys tem which has been in use since the food shortage became imminent throughout the country. M iddletown Many Persons From Borough Go Camping Davis Garver has returned home om a week's visit with his wife at Williamstown. " . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pugh have returned home from a weeks camp ing on Duffy Island. John Schaeffer, Ray Houser, Ben jamin Houser, George Schaeffer, Harry Judy and Benjamin Brubaker, have returned home from a ten days camping at the Rusher, near Cly Station. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bausman, of Buck Lock, have returned home from a several days' visit to Phila delphia. The Misses Alberta and Lydia West, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Good, North Cather ine street, for a week, returned to their home at Kimberville. Jacob Weirich, who spent the past week in town with his family in Brown street, returned to Reading, where he is employed at the Penn Stove Works. Mr. and Mrs. William N. McNair and daughter, Helen, and Miss Adele Seip, who spent the weekend in town at the McNair home. Union and Emaus streets, returned to their home at Pittsburgh making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. David Detweiler, of Philadelphia, are spending some time in town with the former's brother, Harry and Frank Detweil er. B. W. Kurtz, of Swatara street, will remodel the one-story building adjoining his property into a two story dwelling house, and will be occupied by his daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. John Groupe. Will Kohr has the contract to do the work. Mrs. Ella Beaverson, who spent the past week in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. W. Kurtz, Swatara street, returned to her home at New Cumberland. Miss Ethel Haddie IClawansky, daughter of Mrs. Abram Klawan sky, Ann street, was married to Paul Singer, of Reading, Sunday. They left on a wedding trip to Florida and Atlantic City, and on their re turn home will reside at Reading where they will go to housekeeping. The Middietown Praying Band will meet at tho home of John Brandt, Pike street, this evening. Joseph Jacobs will leave for Philadelphia to-morrow, where he will undergo treatment at the Jeffer son Hospital. The Middietown Baseball team will play the Hummelstown team in a twilight game at the latter place this evening. Floyd Neiman has returned home from a month's visit to relatives at Pittsburgh. The members of tho Christian En deavor Society of the St. Peter Lu theran church and a number of their friends, will go on a hike this eve ning. Mrs. Harold Kauffman and Miss Helen Ulrich. have returned home from a several days' visit to Read ing and Sunbury. Mrs. H. W. George and four chil dren left on Monday for Mt. Gretna, where they will spend the month of July. Leonard Hippie and son who spent the past week In town with relatives, returned to their home at Philadelphia. John Cobaugh, who spent the past week in town as the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. M. Yost, North Union street, returned to his homo at Philadelphia. Major Ralph Statler, left yester day for Saginaw, Mich., where he will visit his brother, Frank Statler for some time. The Union Picnic Committee has decided to hold tho union picnic on Thursday. August 47, provided the committee cun secure special rates • ■ rf-v. LEGION POSTS ARE FORMED INSTATE All Counties Except Fourteen Have Organized and Ap plied For Charters The list of posts established by the American Legion in Pennsylvania up to the present is given out to-day. This list, which include? all except fourteen counties which have not yet put through their applications for charters but whose applications are expected at any time, is given below. The local representative is Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr. Major Murdock, draft officer in charge of the Penn sylvania headquarters, is also great ly Interested in the formation of the new legion. The list follows: No. 1, Wiliamsport; No. 2, Turtle Creek Valley; No. 3, Germantown; No. 4, Sewickley; No. 5, Pittsburgh (East Liberty); No. 6, Clcartteld; No. 7, Philadelphia; No. 8, Everett; No. 9, Easton; No. 10, Whitemarsh; No. 11, Erie;' No. 12, Reading; No. 13, Dunmore; No. 14, Hanover; No. 15, Waynesboro; No. 16, Slatington; No. 17, Dußois; No. 18, Fourth AVard, Thirty-first Congressional District; No .19, New Brighton; No. 20, Phila delphia; No. 21, Philadelphia; No. 22, Charleroi; No. 23, Beaver Springs; No. 24, Huntingdon; No. 25, Selinsgrove; No. 26, Philadelphia (Twentieth and Buttonwood); No. 27, Harrisburg; No. 28, Monessen; No. 29, AHentown. No. 30, Pittsburgh: No. 31, Mon roetown; No. 32, Oil City: No. 33, Bellefonte; No. 34, Lancaster; No. 35, Hughesville; No. 36, Jersey Shore: No. 37, Philadelphia: No. 38, Schuylkill Haven: No. 39, Norrls town; No. 40, Danville; No. 41, Phil adelphia; No. 42. Towanda; No. 43, Camp Hil; No. 44, Northumberland; No. 45, Beavertown; No. 46, Cham bersburg; No. 47, Pottstown; No. 48, Hazelwood Station (Pittsburgh); No. 49, Troy; No. 50, Philadelphia; No. 51, Uniontown; No. 52, Middleburg; No. 53, Coraopolis; No. 54, Bridge ville; No. 55. West End (Pittsburgh), No. 56, Lititz; No. 57, Saltsburg; No. 58, Ellsworth. No. 59 Corry: No. 60, Homestead; No. 61, Philadelphia; No.. 62, Punxsatawney; No. 63, Swissvale; No. 64, Coatesville; No. 65, Lans downe; No. 66, Clarion; No. 67, Pottsville; No. 68, Philadelphia; No. 69, Philadelphia; No. 70, Philadel phia; No. 71, Milton; No. 72, Pal myra; No. 73, Shamokin: No. 74, Mahanoy City; No. 75, Clairton; No. 76, Hazleton; No. 77, Aspinwall; No. 78, Fifth Ward (Pittsburgh); No. 79, Twenty-fourth Ward, Pittsburgh; No. 80, Twenty-first Ward, Pitts burg; No. 81, Twenty-sixth Ward, Pittsburgh; No. 82, Carnegie: No. 83, Philadelphia ;No. 84, Weilsboro. President Completes Message to Congress Aboard XJ. S. S. George Wasliing ington, July 8. - The President's message, to be delivered to Congress on Thursday, is completed. The message will take about twenty minutes to read and contains about 5,000 words devoted to the Peace Treaty and protocols and the work of the Peace Conference. 50c Molds Free Get a Full Set if You Use Jiffy-Jell ' *Tti p™? 1 'i! • [ [lll li' **' *** *** Pint Mold—Style—D t tndMdaal Mold* For a Jiffy-Jon Salad or Moot Loot A ** *' S * ** ■Mfr-M Maei-FroO DaaaarU Jiffy-Jell is for salads as well as for desserts. And we offer This is a 60-ceot gift. These aluminum molds come in this 50-cent aluminum mold for use in making salads. of *• orted styles, valued at 10 cents each. Use Lime Jiffy-Jell for salads. Each package contains Seal u. five end labels from Jiffy-Jell packages the a bottle of lime-fruit essence, sealed. Added to Jiffy-Jell #g|B& " namrng the flavor —and we wUI send the, it makes a tart, green salad jell. TbJJT entire set. 4 Some serve it with the salad as a zestful garnish. Some Loganberry and Pineapple are two dessert flavors mix the salad into the jell while cooling. With cooked or (gK which we particularly want you to try. They are flavor, uncooked vegetables this makes a salad loaf. must be Staled to keep. So they were impossible 6 J m old-style gelatine desserts. A meat loaf is made by mixing in meat scraps. Ths . , „ ... Cives you meat in aspic an ideal summer cold dish. gmf In Jiffy-Jell the fruit-juice essence comes in liquid form, J3l in Vials. Sp with all fruit flavors. There is a wealth of We Supply the Mold the real-fruit flavor, condensed from the fruit itself. Include Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime and Mint in your Pint Mold, Style D, serves a full package of Lime purchase of Jiffy-JelL Learn the delights of these liquid Jiffy-Jell with the salad or meat mixed in. It makes a flat . flavors. They have won millions of housewives to loaf with six indentations to mark six individual servings. Jiffy-JelL Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Jell " GU " Pint Dessert Mold* Free packages —the end labels naming the f> £*g* * I*| . * ' . _ , flavor - and well sand you this aluminum T| \Ol I fnold. ■ I W I w They are valued at SO cents each. Mint Jiffy-Jell contains a vial of mint. %M%JawamM Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Jell pack- It makes a garnish jell, far better than jc 1 J ages —the end labels naming the flavor.—and mint sauce, to serve with cold meat, ue F " ""*<• ™' S * W * " JS* It roast lamb- package purchs:*. Ten Flavors in Glass Vialß Send them to us with the coupon below, stat /% * Borne in Each Pockaco Jng the molds you want. Cut out tha en tiro , / AMint Lime Lemon ofer so you won't forget. For Mint iU For Sui>a JcD For Dietrti Strawberry Pineapple Orange Jiffy J ell, Waukesha, Wis. Raspberry Cherry Loganberry Two Packages for 23 Cents | j W) \ 3SL WI. MAIL THIS - J W/pir J I enclose end labels naming the flavor, { J % (f|Sljij' 'r |I ' llyj l! I jtftimfll- 'fiffll ' lllffffrr- \ * f° r which send the molds I check. J . | J I , 1 ■ 1111 MTrit}tfWP-'''Ci' 1 Salad Mold, Style—D. J . i 'Jj J 1 | | II I iillil lIMIM I ......Pint Mold, Style-H. • f: Jl**!! J1 i I I II 11 1 IM wl fl ' Pint Mold, Style—E. 1 J |, 1 • i,| § \\\\J \ftl jjijMr • Six Individual Mold a J j jj ! • ;'| l| JJ^ Pint Mold- Styte-H ! Pint Mold-Styl—E Oar New Slmr-Shaped Mold J , ' Serooo a FoO Package of Jiffy- JoU jl ITHIe Nome mmd flddr— Pfeiafp | TO GIVE SWIM FOR CITY GIRLS War Camp Community Serv ice Plans Stunt For Saturday Tho next stunt which the War Camp Community Service is going to put over is the swtm for the girls and women of Harrisburg, which will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Mary Black, the city swimming instructor. Cards are being sent out now to everybody who might be interested with the request that they till out the space for their name, address, occupation, where employed, nation ality, church, and society. When all these cards have been returned, and by the way they are coming in now there would seem to be much en thusiasm in the plans, a division will bd made to better carry on the work of the service. Posters also are being printed tell ing all about the swim and urging everybody to come whether they can swim or not. The party is entirely free for all and the director of the Community Service, Mr. Garvin, is looking for a big crowd on Satur day. Body of Capt. Tryatt, Executed by Germans, Removed to England By Associated Press. London, July 8. The body of Captain Charles Kryatt, executed in 1916 by the Germans for attempt ing to ram a submarine, was brought to Dover aboard a British destroyer escorted by vessels of the Dover pa trol. ! The casket, on a gun carriage, was I drawn solemnly from the destroyer ; to the railway station accompanied ! by a naval patrol and civil authori | ties. The casket was placed in the j station under a military guard for the night. It will be taken by train to-day to London where national memorial services will be held ot St. Paul's Cathedral. Wheat Yield Normal in County, Is Forecast It is somewhat early to make pre- This Actually Removes Superfluous Hair Roots (Entirely New nnil Instantaneous Method > By the introduction in this country of what is known as the "phelactine process," any woman can now rid herself completely of annoying super fluous hair or fuzz. The process is en tirely new, different from all others, and far better —because it actually removes the roots, as well as the sur face hair! It is instantaneous, per fectly harmless, odorless and non irritating. Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple di rections —and see the hair roots come out, with your own eyes! No depila tory or electrical treatment can pro duce this result. The skin is left soft, smooth and hairless as a child's. Phe lactine can be used with absolute safety—one could even eat it with im punity. diction as to the yield of wheat in the county, Farm Agent H. G. Niesley said to-day. Threshing re ports from the several sections of the county must be received, before an Intelligent estimate of the yield can be made, he says. He is of the opinion that the acreage yield will be normal if not above normal even though the wheat heads and the kernels themselves are small in many districts. Pay National Tribute of Honor to Memory of Capt Charles Fryatt By Associated Press. London, July B.—A national trib ute of honor was paid to-day to the memory of Captain Charles Fryatt, executed by the Germans in 1916 for attempting to ram a U-boat, by a national memorial service at St. Paid s Cathedral. After lying in state at the Dover station over night the body arrived at Charing Cross station at 11 o'clock and was placed on a gun carriage drawn by blue The Offices and Sales Department of The Miller Auto Co., Inc. have been moved to our new location Third and Locust Streets (old Post Office Building) Our Service Station and Parts Department will be continued at our old location 68 South Cameron Street where owners of Oldsmobiles Maxwells Haynes Mack Trucks can secure any part they need and also first class service Miller Auto Co., Inc. Office Service Station Third and Locust 68 S. Cameron St. Bell 5295 - Bell 4119 " Vlf' Vlf ' * W HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER . PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides apd Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets Jackets. A cortege was formed, head, ed by relatives and including repre* sentatives of the admtraUv, war of fice, other government department and sea farers organization. Headed by a naval escort and a band, the precession passed slowly through the crowded streets to the cathedral. Only the steady tranjP or feet and the solemn strains of funeral music broke the silence a3 . the cortege passed. At the cathedral the coremonles were generally a repetition of those in memory of Miss Edith Cavell. The procession then was reformed and marched to the Liverpool street station, where the casket was placed on a train and sent to Dover Court, the home of Captain Fryatt. All flags floating over the public build ings of Londojn in honor of the sign ing of the treaty of peace were half masted during the ceremonies. TO INVESTIGATE DISORDERS Paris, July B.—A commission composed of four geuerals, repre senting France, Italy, England and the United States, has been appoint ed to investigate the recent inci dents at Flume. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers