PITTSBURGH FOR BIG BOND ISSUE City Voted For Twenty-Two Million Dollars For Mu nicipal Improvements Pittsburgh, July 9.—With only ten districts out of 414 in the city miss ing, returns early to-day indicated that the municipal bond issue of nearly $22,000,000, voted upon yes terday had been carried. Six of the seven items included in the issue carried by two to one. according to the unofficial vote. The other item, $6,000,000 for the first section of a subway, shows a total vote of 15,568 for and 12,590 against, with ten districts missing, giving a majority of 2,978 for. The vote was light. In addition to the subway, the im provements contemplated include $9,579,000 for streets and roads; $1,815,000 for parks and play grounds; $1,401,000 for extension of the water supply system; $1,341,- 000 for new sewer system; $1,100,- 000 for comfort station, police and fire stations; and $750,000 for bridges. Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stub born growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappoint ment, buy the. delatone in an origi nal package. I NIAGARA 1 N FALLS [I EXCURSIONS | Fridays, July 11 and 25 | ftonna J! 2.84 Tr ' P | | Good only in coaches From HARRISBI RG 3 Tickets good in parlor or S sleeping cars $3.21 extra in |i %: addition to regular Pullman = j charges. All fares subject = to war tax of 8 per cent. THROUGH TRAIN % Parlor Cars, Dining Car and j i Coaches Sg Tickets good for 15 days. g j g Stop-over at Buffalo and if Harrlsburg returning. For detailed Information i consult Ticket Agenta Pennsylvania R. R. r* -■ r . w: : 0' ' Coal Prices to Make Additional Advances We say it frankly that coal j prices are going to experience: additional advances. The next of which will occur September 1 when a 20c increase goes into j effect. From our analysis of \ coal conditions cheaper coal is ] impossible until there is a read- ! justment of the wages paid the ! miners—and the present wage j scale is certain to be maintained for an indefinite time. If you wait till Winter to buy your coal two things are cer- ; tain—you will pay more and not get all you need. H. M. KeUey & Co. | 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. Automobile Owners Recover your Auto Top yourself. We furnish materia] for top and back curtains already made up. Absolute fit guaran teed. Tack it on yourself. Top Sont Standard Auto Top and Body Co. ——/p\ 1338 Race St. Philadelphia, Pa. Back Curtains glass windows WEDNESDAY EVENING, PROPOSED TRIAL WORRIES KAISER Displays Irritation After He Reads Clause in Peace Treaty AmcronSen, July 9.—The former German Emperor displayed marked Irritation after reading the clause of the Peace Treaty In which the Allies announced their intention of put ting him on trial on charges of vio lation of international morality and 01 the sanctity ot treaties. For sev eral hours- alter he had read the eluuse no one at the castle of Amerougen had the courage to ap proach hint. Hp sat in a chair be tore the main entrance to the castle. Entyely alone and apparently in deep thought while the lormer Em press, Auguste Victoria, and the members of his suite walked in the grounds occasionally glancing in his direction. Next day he seemed to be in a state of nervous agitation, for he frequently ceased his sawing and walked away leaving those who as sist him to continue the work alone. Eater, however, he resumed with in creased energy, so much so that one of his assistants was forced to take to his bed for some days in order to recover from a chill caught while perspiring at the other end of the saw. Subsequently the dull life at the castle resumed Its ordinal.' dullness and since the first display of annoy ance Count Hohenzollern has shown few signs of being much affected by the conditions of the Peace Treaty. The former Emperor has sawn his 4.000 th log and it is asserted by some of his retainers that he intends to bring the number up to 10,000. The logs which now form a large heap are placed in piles to dry in preparation for use as fuel in the castle next winter. NEBRASKA MAN WILL HEAD ELKS Frank L. Rain, of Fairbury, Fleeted Grand Exalted Ruler By Associated Press. Atlantic City. N. J., July 9. —Frank L. Rain, of Fairbury'. Neb., was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He defeated Albert T. Brophy, of Brooklyn, by a vote of 1,052 to 451. Chicago was chosen for the 1920 convention. All the other officers were elected by acclamation. They are: Grand esteemed loyal knight, Walter Book waiter, Indianapolis: grand esteem ed lecturing knight, G C. Bradley, Portland, Ore.; grand secretary. Fred B. Robinson, Dubuque, Iowa; grand treasurer, Pat Brennan, Dal las, Tex.; inner guard, W. B. Mer riman, Greensburg, Is*. C.; tiler, Frank Hurley, Birmingham, Ala.; William E. Drisden, Albany, N. Y.. was elected to fill a vacancy in the board of trustees. Gand Exalted Ruler-elect Rain, named John G. Price. Attorney General of Ohio, a member of the grand forum, the highest judicial body of the order. A cablegram read before the bal loting began from General John J. Pershing, was greeted with ap plause. The message said: "Thanks for your invitation but shall be unable to attend the con vention this year. Please extend to assembled Elks my cordial feelings and best wishes." ' Bruce A. Campbell, grand exalted ruler, in his report approved of the creation of social and community welfare committee which would ab sorb the activities of the Big Brother movement, which he endorsed, ad vocated an increase in the salary of the grand secretary from 15,000 to $7,500, and urged co-operation in the development of the Boy Scout move ment. Mr. Campbell said strong resolu tions would be passed placing the organization upon record as pledged to do everything within its power to drive from this country all or ganizations and individuals who are not In sympathy with America's form of government. FRENCH Discover^ ■""replaces nerve wastaieT~H ■ increases strenjth energy, ■ ■ endurance and vigor. ■ builds firm healthy flesh J \^^^inwiNGK^^NF^^7 SEE SUCCESS OF "IRISH REPUBLIC" 1 Only Army Can Keep It Down, Declares Edward F. Dunne By Associated Press. Now York, July 9.—Only a "gi gantic military machine, equipped with machine guns and armored cars" and "imprisonment of their trusted leaders" can prevent the "full operation of a Republican gov ernment In Ireland," Edward F. ' Dunne, former governor of Illinois, i and one of three American dele -1 gates sent abroad by the Irish So- I cieties of America to intercede in | I behalf of Ireland at the Peace Con- I ference. declared upon his arrival ! here yesterday on the steamer La i | Savoic. With Mr. Dunne came 1 ' Frank P. Walsh, another of the ; I delegates, who also issued- a state- j I ment predicting early success of the ! j "Irish Republic" cause. The two delegates were given an • . enthusiastic reception by a crowd of ! j several hundred persons, when they : debarked. They drove immediate i ly to the hotel where Eamon De | Valera. "President of the Irish Re ! public" is stopping. "We are satisfied that our mis ' sion accomplished most, if not all, that we set out to achieve," Mr. j Dunne said. "The case of Ireland before the | World's Peace Conference was being 1 deliberately ignored prior to our ar rival in Paris, and was being treat -1 ed by England with her usual un ; concern and contempt. I "We went to Ireland and thus i were able to give to President Wil j son, the American commission, and ! to the world, a true unvarnished j story of English atrocities and mili ! tary misrule in Ireland. We eom ; pelled the castle authorities in Dub- I lin and finally the whole English and ! ' Irish press to take up and discuss I j openly the scandal of military occu- I pation and oppression." 1 SALES FORCE TO GO TO FRANCE l Will Sell American Army Equipment in That Country Washington, July 9.—The FYench government having offered only ; $300,000,000 for American Army j equipment in France costing $1,500,- ; 000,000, the War Department has ordered a sales organization for d s ; posal of the property be formed in ! France, Director of Sales Hare told a special House committee investi i gating War Department expendi tures aboard. Director Hare said the French ofTer was made to Chairman Parker, of the United States Liquidation Commission. The offer, he said, in cluded all materials, including ship docks, railroad works and equip ment, automobile trucks and tex tiles. Mr. Hare, with a small party of industrial experts, will sail for Europe on Saturday to begin their I work abroad. Sales offices and or i ganizations will bo organized and | maintained at various places throughout Europe, the director said, and much of the material may be returned to the United States. Members of the subcommittee in their discussion with Mr. Hare, made it plain that they favored re turning all possible supplies to this country "to break the high prices" as Chairman Johnson, of South Da kota, said. Mr. Hare outlined his sales policy I as not to preserve high prices for i benefit of manufacturers, but to ! prevent unnecessary industrial dis j turbance and sacrifice in price that J would result from "dumping all | surplus goods on the market." Re i ferring to the meat packers and I vegetable canners, he said: "We have told them we don't in . tend to save them, but to play the ] game for the best of all." Ships for return of goods from j abroad are expected to be available i about September 1, the director ] said. Old Army Cars Bring Big Prices in England I/ondon—American army motor | transport in England has not cost I the United States Government any l thing for machines, aocording to ; figures prepared at army headquar- I ters here. Astonishing prices have j been paid here for machines the army has placed on auction, tour j ing cars in scores of instances bring | ing more than the original cost. : even though they have seen rather i hard usage for months. The army purchased a number oi cars of a light popular type for ,*4sf ; each, and these have sold for v.- ; high as SI,OOO after being used eigh ! months. Another machine, th average purchasing price for whir was $1,085, has brought as much a I $'1,890 at the auction sales. Thi prices bid for touring cars hav been absolutely amazing. Major J C*. Weller. head of the motor trans port work in the quartermaster de partment here, told the Associated Press, a great deal higher than we l would have dared asked on straight j | sales. ■ Altogether, the army had 592 touring cars, trucks, ambulances" motorcycles and bicycles for its work of transporting about 1,000,000 men through England. Only a dozen of these have been reserved to be used in the final clearing out of head quarters in London. Good prices have been obtained for the trucks and ambulances, exceptionally good prices when compared with what second-hand motors bring j n the United States, but the greatest de mand has been for the touring cars motorcycles and bicycles. Some observers place this demand In the same category with the In satiable desire of women for the finest of finery at unprecedented prices which even then the shops cannot supply, or other luxurious demands of people who would hard ly have thought of such things be fore the war. CONTRITION OF JIMMY Jimmy is seven and he's "smart" for his age. Even his mother ad - ! mits it. She fears he'll he whirled I up some day In a pillar of fire or something. Others who know Jim my well, doubt the pillar of his business. His father, the other day, caught him smoking a elgaret and whipped him soundly. Jimmy cried loudly and attracted the attention of a neighbor, a man chum of the lad who. seeking to comfort the boy! said: "Jtmmlo, of course it WRI i very wrong of you to smoke elgii rct and your paper whipped you not to hurt you. but to show you how wrong It win. Stop crying now und your hurt will soon be over." I "1 ain't cryln' 'cause 1 was licked " HARRISBURG TELEGRAM said tho child as he gazed through the tears, "hut when papa grabbed me I swallowed my clgaret. and It was the last one I had."—lndianap olis News. IOVVO'A DEER HERD Down In the basement of the state historical building a group of nine white-tailed deer taken from a herd Store Closes at Noon Tomorrow (Thursday), Summer Half Holiday. IK® „ KAUFMAN'S Vg I fr, I FE CLBAN I Extra! A W hole Day's Business in 3 Hours § Tomorrow—Brisk Clean Sweep Selling "=vl 1 <1 Our big Clean Sweep Sale opened yesterday with the biggest | volume of business in the history of our store. We make this statement to show you that |) the popularity of the Clean Sweep Sale and Kaufman's Underselling Store is growing by b| ■pi leaps and bounds. ||M nrQQJtI OOIIDOn You must consider at this time not only the reduced prices of merchandise which is ||J Jr* offered in this sale, but also the fact that when you buy now you will save a lot of money Sj For Thursday on future prices, which are bound to be much higher because merchandise is steadily (jy ■ Z. advancing in price. j|| 75c Five-String Off It is also well for you to understand that all the merchandise offered in the Clean [|| BROOMS for & Sweep merchandise of merit. It is exactly the same kind of merchandise you buy ||| gj UUIIO lor • • here at all times with the exception that the prices are much lower, due to our Clean Sweep fS is 3 Hours of Broom Selling policy, which means drastic mark-downs in every department. [U HJ <1 The strongest thing we can say is buy now for present and future use. The savings nl H 9to 12 Thursday Morning are ver > large and can be put to good use in future buying. Therefore, take advan- Jjs W tage of these savings and of the specials in Thursday morning's Clean Sweep list of ||| JL Read This Carefully merchandise. |j .Sold cmly to Customers Buying (s m /f fill Noneßol4l to ChUdren - Dciiv. Notice! Again! big Apron sale! Sfj UN M/ffflimij} mm crcd > and One Broom to a Custo- n 1 r r • \ J|- /n T T -* 1 IU m f mm m " r urchase rrom Jennings Mtg. Lo., Harrisburg. js J Hlii Brin s coupon with You Sale on Friday. Full Details Thursday. IM m Thursday Morning, TTT -| T-v C< # 11 Extra Special fel I 9 1 12 special w ash Dresses —Silk Dresses 9 ,™ 12 I IH Muslin Gowns 77 f* Lot Of 150 jju I More Big Values For- Thursday Morning w^ r an D d re M s if I tU embroidery trimming; full cut, || °"' y s * c °* Season's Choicest New Models At Clean Sweep Prices sw P ICO li M . sale Jj) J[ IJJ 1, Wash Dresses Wash Dresses Wash Dresses l Mde of good quality per- I H . cales in assorted patterns; W Thursday Morning, Values to $4.50. Clean Sweep Valnwt to $5.50. dean Sweep Value* to $0.50. Clean Sweep wUh Vck^tT'si.eV Hi nl qt- 10 gnefiil Sale Price, a ° CC ' SaJe Price, 2to a customer. Ilj 1 spec ax gg KAUFMAN'S Second Floor hi I .r. 39c CO 07 SX.B7 Cy| 07 j il OX-Of %J v£l>ol Thursday Morning, IS? nil proof; sizes small, medium Best quality handsome Ging- mm _ |vj and large; limit. 2to a cus- , , hams, beautiful Cotton Voiles, "10 1L opCCial Si tomer. Ramie Linen, Cotton voiles and light and dark grounds; a num- Fine Cotton Voile Dresses, new- KAUFMAN'S Second Floor Plaid Ginghams; a vast assort- ber of pretty styles; sizes 16 to est colors in light and dark oillr Ti e q r* f t>a fcvl Mj| ment of pretty colorings; all 44. grounds: the newest 1919 sum- RIIK lleS CC/t ea * ll] Si smart models; sizes 16 to 44. mer models; sizes 16 to 44. at Jut IS! KAUFMANS SeconiLFloor kJ| I U p———______^7s Silk Messaline Middy Ties |j|ll> , _, . for boys and girls, in cardinal, CM |Y| Thursday Morning, Women's and Misses' _ Women's and Misses' navy and black pfj !§j 9to 12 Special Silk and Satin Dresses, Q-j Stunning Silk Dresses, Q-J K..fm..wFir.< Floor jjU i Silk Waists CI nn yIIBM to slso °' C '"" w cS -0 1 v *'u to tid.OO. ( lean J) .Q / 1 g| a t iI.UU Sweep Price Sweep Price Thursday Morning, Si Silk Waists Navy only; Made of Taffeta and Satin; many in eombi- Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and combinations of ® SpCClfll ill madr of Jap ailk, in plain tai- nations with Georgette; a vast assortment of Taffeta and Georgette; all colors and sizes up Women's Pants J J hi H lored styles; full cut; sizes 16 colors and sizea 16 10 "• to 42. at 44 C P frfl to 46: I<o 1 cußtomer - 100 Women's fine ribbed Cot- frl Kaufman's—First Floor ==- ten Gauze Pants—lace trim- l[jJ SJ med bottoms, regular and I J | Kaufman',—First Floor [ilj m Thursday Moming, Basement Specials 9to 12 Thursday ( . I M 9to 12 Special i r J ) Thursday Morning, S iy Crepe de Chine , VVh.te Baby Crib Garden Tools Cobbler Sets I 9 to 12 Snecial Ei Jvl Woiat" *>4 tD Ut Bassinet Crib. Well Weeders, Trowels, Grass Shears, Regular Shoe Making Outfits, # opctldl gx IU waist- I made. Special dJA CQ Cycles. Values up to 1 flr lasts and all tools with one pair % Rnfhintr I'ara f S Crepe de Chine Waists | Thursday , 5c Special lUC leather half soles. QC- 1 " alnln H P S IC n Rill Only a limited quantity in , Special J7UC | at !/$. Ivl white: slightly soiled from 1 ~ % SS handling; otherwise perfect; C/UTtam ftCrim LOnCf C loth r.anU. T.. M 100 Women's and Girls' bN hi sizes 36 to 46; limit, Ito a , _... , T _ K Granite Tea Kettles I Rubber Bathing Caps; water -111 customer. , . White and Ivory Bordered Cur- 10-yard piece of English Long Two good sizes In Granite Tea 1 proof and tight fitting, in red. H!) kj* . . I tain Scrim; 27 inches 1 7r> Cloth; 30-Inch wide. OC ,ih „_ # green and navy. Mj Kaufman's—First Flo.r | wlde . Yard 1 ' C Special, piece 51.05 Kettle., with granite tops. gg c , 3c each. (jM ■ BBIIBI—II—II,IIBI,I,^^— IIIII I ! I Knufmnn'N— Flrnt Floor |j;j kJI = l Colored Curtain Scrim Glass Water Pitchers Bed Sheeting I maM^HmMnsM HU I Thlirsdav Morning. ' Beautiful Bordered Curtain Good size Glass Water Pitchers, . 2 yartls Br ° wn Muslin Sheet- J 01 JS I 1 nurMldy XUUIIUIIS, , Scrlm . 36 lncheH wjde imitation cut glass. in. in 8= extra K° od Quality. AQ C I • !S HI 9to 12 Special i Yard Spe ctai Ayc special, yard **° c J Thursday Morning, gj g Bam* and Bib OQ Percale Jqaum, Chin. t 9' '2 Special k W A" ns at WV. I Remnant lengths of flne Light Odds and Ends of Hand Paint- Dusters; good long handle. Cq r Lisle Hose O£* _ Pr, l|U S| jnd and Bibb Aprons I Percales; 36 inches wide. IQ r ed Japanese China, Bureau Travs, Special MSJC. I . St .V. de of fine quality percales | yard A * 7C Rose Jaeds, Oatmeal Sets. Spe- I dl **" hi] and fia S !!iWn 'tT-Tmmed stvles I - cial, *ach Clothes Dryers I 500 Pairs Women's fine lisle IIW Ml -big selection; limit, 3to a | Dress Gingham 10c t0 39c Eight arm Clothes Dryers; well | g a a u c z k e . double heell fej custom r. _ rrnnll F|ffnr 32 Inch wide Dress Ginghams. J . ° ", B 25c I garter tops; first quality. [||j KAIFMAIfS Second Floor , n p , ains gtrlpeß and pla , n „q —— the kitchen. Special .. | 3 I'nlr for 7lc t Shades. Special, yd. Table Silver Coffee Mills 1 Kaufman's—First Floor ————— ——— i ™ - ; Odds and Ends of Silver Plated | MmauammauaaMasHua ?SS , . 1 Flour Sacks Forks and Spoons. Beaded pat- w,f*. wall or Thursday Morning, I Empty Flour Sacks; 5-lb. size. terns . Ta Spoon*, 4 £ ble ' two st>lcs ' 19c \ ~ : II Q 9to 12 Special , Do , en gc Table Blze apoong and Clotheg Bagkets I ' Q , q , ' 1 Women 8 OQ for Forks, each IUC Oval Chip Clothes Baskets, well / 9tO 12 Special !g!! Comataat 91.49/ Serm, Doom Nu-Cut 69c Womea's Q? Pr. | Warners Rust-Proof Cor- i One size only 2.6x6.6, covered ..... ' Gloveß %/1 C, Kl sets —Made of batiste, model with two coated Japanned wire. Handled Nappies and Pickle Blacking Siands I for average and full figure; I Hpe _ v AO '""hes: good patterns. 17„ , , v . " K , " , 50 Pairs Women's White LM medium bust: well boned; four |" 1 , 5> 1 ,4o 1/C Leatherette Covered Top Shoe I French Kid Gloves. 2-clasp; Si good hose supporters; sizes 20 clal npeciai, eacn Blacking Stands; well CQ. | three rows embroidery on HI in 32: limit. Ito a customer. t —— made . Special ° yC , b >-' k " • black; sl.es MJ kaithavi second Floor 1 Garden hose Table Damask 1 b% to 7. pa MBmßa^B C Rubber Moulded and Canvas Extra good grade Table Da- Telephone Stands Knofnian'.—First Floor |j|i 1 Covered Garden Hose In lengths mask; 64 Inches wide; new pat- Fumed Oak Telephone Stands; X ——————— # from 8 to 30 feet. 10 terns. Special, CQ-, well made and finished. *0 OQ ttll Tkiirc/iov Mnrnino Special, foot | d JOL Special I ~ - IJJ . ,y c 1 - -u- _ Thursday Morning, S 9to 12 Special _ 9to 12 Special i srr—33c 1/ iUFNA MCI i binding: full cut; sites 2 to 6 H BE M 100 Dozen Women's White yearn; limit 3to u customer. fi3| IB Htm. • ■ Cotton Handkerchiefs, hem- IB KA.FMAVg Seeood Floor F.oer 1 1 a of more than 450 In Cass county Is be ing prepared for preservation as an exhibit of the natural history of the state. This herd of doer which recently came Into prominence by "moving In" on farmers In the vicinity and de stroying enormous quantities of corn and other grain, Is possessed of a uni que history, according to E. R. Har- Lan, curator of the state historical department. In the early days. befor< prohibi tion struck the state, there lived and prospered In Cass county a farmer, wlfo conducted a thriving business In horse stealing as a side line. In his pastures were three tamo deer which he maintained as pets. One day the other farmers of the JUT.Y 9, 1919. countj- held nn indignation meeting, organized themselves Into vigilance committee, descended upon the Ille gitimate trader In equlnea, and from the limb of a convenient tree the committee hanged him by the neck until he was dead. , All of which was quite In keeping with the law and Justice of the pe riod, but which left the three deer without a guardian. Under the protection of rigid gam* laws, they lived and multiplied In a system of pyramided progeny until the present herd of 450 cams Into being. Anyway, the state of lowa has nine of the critters to show for all its trouble.—Ues Moines Register. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers