MINE EXPLODES KILLING 7 AND SINKING BOAT American Mine Sweeper Rich ard H. Buckley Destroyed , in North Sea Accident By Assodctfod Press. Washington, July 15. —One officer and six enlisted men were killed In the destruction of the American mine sweeper Richard H. Buckley by the explosion of a mine In the North Sea July 12. Two other offi cers wero Injured. VTho dead were Commander Frank A. King; Floyd Harmen, onginoman, Roan, Ind.; John V. Mallon, sea man, and Antimo Porstdl, cook, both of Brooklyn; Homer Perdue, seaman, reserve force, Washington Court House, Ohio; George Paul Rezab, fireman reserve force, Water man, Minn.; George M. Sowers, fire man, reserve force, Knok Lick, Ky. ELECTRICS UP AGAINST IT By Associated Brass. Washington, July 15.—Under ex isting conditions and with revenue they are now receiving the electric railways cannot continue to per form the functions expected of them. John H. Pardee, president of the American Electric Railway Associa tion, to-day told the Federal Elec tric Railways Commission. Tho commission was appointed by Pres ident Wilson to investigate the situ ation confronting local transporta tion interests throughout the coun \ try. "It is no longer a question of what return shall be allowed to fho own ers of the railways," Mr. Pardee said, "it is a question as to what service, if any, shall bo rendered to the public." NAMED ON JOINT COMMISSION Washington, Julv 15.—Former Sen ator Clarence D. Clark, of Evanston, \\ yo., was appointed a member of the International Joint Commission to-day by President Wilson. He succeeds the late Jamos A. Tawney, of Minnesota. I LOG ROLLS ON LEG Rebtien Howard, Dauphin, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with n fractured right ankle, suffered yesterday after noon when a log rolled on the leg. Howard, an employe of the Zartman Lumber Company, was about his work at the time. I'ENNSY HOSTLER HURT Joseph Tracy, 1411 Susquehanna strroet, a hostler on the Pennsylvania railroad, suffered severe body and left leg contusions this morning when thrown against an iron plate. A lever slipped. He was treated at the Harris burg Hospital. TAKEN TO AI.TOONA Fid ward Duckworth, arrested by De tective Shuler, of the Harrisburg po lice force last evening, was to-day taken to Altoona. where he is wanted on a larceny charge. * SANTA MAI/TA DOCKS New York, July 15.—The trans port Santa Malta arrived here to day from Bordeaux with 1,694 troops. like^fc jpgpj • ASK YOUR DEALER "IT Mlfl BE BEAT/' ISWBOICT O. F. Sharp, 1243 S. 49th St., Phila., a contractor and builder, said: "I suffered from stomach trouble, gas tritis and indigestion. At times I „ would so fill up with gas that I could hardly get my breath. My heart would seem to stop—then would be gin to hammer. 1 saw whore a man similarly affected had used Tanlac to advantage. 1 bought somo und tho symptoms I had passed away quick ly under the Tanluc treatment." Tho genuine J. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac Is sold here by Kramer's, Steevers' and other leading druggists. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the fam ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days In many In i i stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, und all good druggists are au thorized by the maker to refund the purchase price If anyone la dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-Indulgence In alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system, Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsui irnssed, while for hysteria. S trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cente at all good druggists and dealers every where. _ TUESDAY EVENING, 3HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH! JULY IS, 1919. Hendricks Declared to Be of Unsound Mind; Court Gets Report of Commission Charles F. Hendricks, North street, who Is In the Harrisburg Hospital after bolnK beaten by a HarrlsburK patrolman last week when he resisted arrest, is of un sound mind und should be conllnod in an asylum, u commission of lunacy appointed to Inqulro Into his condition reported to the Dauphin county court to-day. When Hendricks was reported to have been making efforts to entice young girls lust wook several city patrolmen were dispatched to arrest him. Motorcycle Officer Bcholhus, licet on the scene, was tossed about by the man and was compelled to use his club on him several times. Only after several other patrolmen arrived was Hendricks subdued. He continued to light at the police sta tion and at the hospital. The man is reported by the pollco to havo been frothing at the mouth after he was finally subdued. V • terday he is reported to have be come violent at the hospital, but his condition Is to-day said to be fa vorable. At first it was thought he might have been the man who lured eight year-old Margaret Bartolet, 1264 Market street. Into Reservoir Park, and abandoned her there. Police officials say ho Is entirely innocent of this charge. Efforts were made to have the Bartolet girl identify him, even before ho was placed un cier arrest, and she stated positively ho was not tho man. CITY TO SELL ARMY FOODS BELOW COST [Continued from First Pago.] them, and what others are doing to keep prices up. "I am writing to municipalities throughout the State to ascertain how they regulate markets, chiefly regarding forestalling. I have re ceived several copies of ordinances showing how markets are regulated in other cities, and I find Harris burg buyers are being unjustly dealt with in the matter of prices. I also find in many cases it costs no more to raise certain products than it did several years ago when it was pos sible to buy foodstuffs at almost fifty per cent, less than at present. It is also my intention to visit some of the other cities and look over the markets. "Book at the war gardens. Bump er crops everywhere. No scarcity, yet the farmers and others want you |to believe there is. I think the time is ripe when, buyers should be shown. The only way is to get to tho bottom and find the cause. I have been giving the high cost of living some attention and will do my part to cut it down." Mayor Kicster said he was ready 'to appoint a committee to co-operate with the State Bureau of Markets when that body got under way on or about August 1, and to do every thing in his power to co-operate with those who are sincere in trying to cut the cost of living and put a stop to profiteering. The Mayor will have prepared an ordinance covering the forestalling evil as soon as he has heard from other cities. He is anxious to have Colonel Schell and his committee get busy as soon as possible and to give the people of Harrisburg a chance to buy in the goods. Of this question lie said: "I have received a list, of goods and prices from the New Cumber land depot. I would like to have all charitable institutions looked after first in distributing the surplus goods. T also want everybody to have a chance and will favor a plan by which no person or persons will be able to buy these goods for specu lation. "If successful in getting the goods it is my plan to have the sales car ried on at three markets on a Mon day and Tuesday, at Broad street. Chestnut street and on the Hill. This will prevent crowding at any one point. Every precaution will be taken to given to the people just what they need. One man who has volunteered to go on the committee will furnish part of the necessary cash, and wants Motility in return except to see that the people are benefited. Another gentlemen said he would do hi spart in financing tho project." Mayor Kiester expected to hear from Colonel Schell late this after noon and that definite plans would be ready for announcement by to morrow at noon at the latest. It is the purpse to have thos committee visit the Army depot at New Cum berland and find what is for sale, make out a list, including the prices and give each district in the city a proper allotment. Last of Overseas Troops Will Be Home by Last of August New York, July 15. —Tho last con tingent of American troops Intended for early convoy home, exclusive of tho men In tho Army of Occupation and the servlco of supply, will bo aboard ships between August 15 and 20, according to a statement by Major General David G. Shanks, in charge of the port of embarkation at Hoboken. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MAY PAULINE WHRTZ Funeral services for Mrs. May Pauline Wertz, aged 72 years, wiil be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Nevin Funk, 1237 North Cameron street. The Rev. J. M. Warden will officiate. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. The survivors are a husband, four sons and one daughter. MRS. SARA A. MIKR Mrs. Sara A. Mler, aged 46 years, died in Chicago, July 6. Funeral services will bo held to-morrow at the homo of her brother, R. A. Jones, at Wormleysburg. The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Besides Mr. Jones, another brother and one sister survive. JOHN R. KFN lII,F.HART John R. Kendlehart, aged 68 years, died Sunday at his home, 1823 North Second street. He had been 111 for nearly two years. Funeral services will bo held Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Burial will he made at Evergreen Cemetery, Gettysburg. The survivors are n widow, Annie B. Kendlehart. two sons. J. B. Kendle hart, Pittsburgh, and Joseph D. Kendlehart, of this city; one hroth er, J. W. Kendlehart. Gettysburg, and three sisters. Miss Mary Kendle hart, Miss Sarah Kendlehart nnd Mrs. Margaret B. McCartney. Mr. Kendlehart was a native of Gettys. burg and a graduate of Gettysburg College. For h number of years he practiced law hut recently was con. nected with the office of tho Hocre. tary of the Commonwealth. Also MdgfU's Pain Extermlnaor—A4 Striking Italians Force Dealers to Reduce Prices of Foodstuffs 50 Per Cent. By Associated I'r ess, Rome, Monday, July 14.—Strike disorders occurred at various places In Italy to-day. At Lucera eight persons woro killed and • thirty wounded. Noar Genoa, two anarch ists wcro killed In a fight with Car abtnorl Tho engagement with the anarch ists, which occurred at Hcstrl Pon onto, four miles west of Genoa, also resulted In tho arrest of four an archtsts. A general strike began at Caltanls sotta, Sicily. Tho pooplo marohod through the streets crying "vlve eovlot!" and forced dealers In food stuffs und othor necessities to rcduco their prlcos fifty por cent. 87 DROWNED IN' FLOODS Valparaiso, Chile, July 15. Eighty-seven persons are known to have been drowned and the lobs of life may have been much greater In tho hurricane which swept this port Saturday and Sunday. Four teen vessels of various sizes and More Big Clean Sweep Specials For Wednesday 1 fine Percales H Broken our rcg-A fjjft ... HIA H3| ssb! in neat figured and Striped FT S 431 f jT* M WMkIH Coutil and nrocades; front hi £ ."J Jkw MB ■BHBKpr and sa.oo. 13m ,r KAUFMAN'S First Floor J Isß t FMAN'S Second Floor— ■■ 'Ssjfij 42C Bathing Tights - R7r r\ ne Bandeau Y: . AQr Hants' Dresses. o q Muslin Gowns. n0 Children's Muslin Gowns. J hi; .Sale I rice, yard . Clean Sweep Price.. 0/ C Clean Sweep Price.. TT if C Clean Sweep Price. . OUC Clean Sweep Price. OC Clean Sweep sjgj (Ml Inches 6 56 Bathing Tights Made of d ca u x ?'m ade' o f"b roe he and mar - 24 infants' Short Dresses 80 Muslin Gowns Made of Price - ........ hi Clean Sweep Price, 40 good quality black jersey, full quiset'te- open back and mien Made of Nainsook, lace and em- nainsook; good quality. Lace or 30 Children's Muslin Gownst Is® yard.. 4 2C cut; all sizes. 36 to 46. front styled broken stees broidery yokes. embroidery trimmed and full Good quality; embroidery' g| KAUFMAN'S Basement KAUFMAN'S Second Floor KAUFMAN'S Second Floor KAUFMAN'S Second Floor CUt „ A CUt ' aeB: - 2 to 8 1 Hi KAUFMAN'S Second Floor } ears 1 31IJ. PS Hundreds of Smart New Wash Dresses I Added to the Already Big Assortment for Women and i sf o , finished and full cut; sizes 36 perfectly finished; sizes 6to 14' §8 Misses Go Into the Clenn Sweep S&le Wednesday •*•■— Fimt 1 |jj Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' fil ft T ~ S DRESSES *8 .0/ DRESSES * A .01 SX,. 79c 1 JSj Values to $3.-50. Clean Sw&p Sale Price jj - Values to $0.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price ■■i§H!|= Tadored hi mode\T^icei^ al mad7 Que Hats and IU jlljj Dresses in this lot mode of good quality Lawn, !g Fine Cotton Voile Dresses, newest colors in V I full cut; sizes 36 to 4if. I 5? hi in splendid assortment of colors and styles; light and dark grounds; the newest 1919 sum- KAUFMAN'S Second Moor value p ® * 1,46 [[M rill sizes 16 to 44. mer models; sizes 16 to 44. „ ' SS jjU KAUFMAN'S Second' Floor || m Women's and Misses' rK Women's and Misses' jn| ft -| Jap Silk Waists. Clean 1 DRESSES / DRESSES SC.B/ S5? $l.OO | H Values to $-1.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price # Values to $7.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price . Good A Made 'hi g>l Ramie Linen, Cotton Voiles and Plaid Ging-J HHI Summer Cotton Voile Dresses, newest col- fu " cut; a " sizes. 36 to 46. in striped patterns. |IM hams; a vast assortment of pretty colorings; ors, newest designs; only the best models; sizes KAIFMAVS Second Floor KAUFMAN'S Second Floor I^Tli all smart models; sizes 16 to 44. 16 to 44. |||||t 1 Uki's TE S $0.87 D RE'S TES $ Q .87 Broom Coupon for Wednesday j I 8 <*.• M. h MSMSJBSSWR2SI Ob , 5 Hours of Broom 8 lIU Best quality handsome Ginghams, beautiful MF antl combinations in medium and dark shades; Vkv I w w ■ wi will kil Cotton Voiles, light and dark grounds; a num- many are silk trimmed; newest models; sizes ! | U hi ber of pretty styles; sizes 16 to 44. 16 to 44. I ft_ © Selling I Women's and Misses' 27 HIGH CLASS CAPES I I 1 s Washable Summer Skirts Navy Blue Serge BROOMS FOR C i I ndMKSra ' Tl ' b 07c Were Selling Up to Co " ,r "' w *" h F " l,rl ™ - 3,14 " N.ln..k for 1 """"" *"** I \ cnS. Wmch ww., l oq * i™ Wnri.. 29c 25c , Clean SwMp (7 :Sj 1 yard Rod borders. Clean j >J Q , M. Qt. size. doz.. 80c I 3 p ai f |U W I PiqL'ffi^mnant" 6 gTad ° ?ii I , .1 mnanl 42C Towels; size 18x36 ins. no„ Jar Caps, porcelain str'Pe ginghams, 32 inches OQ_ Shirting, tine quality. TIC. . Hose, double sole and heel IU N I M vvw.i'p.' T Clean sweep Price .... 22 c £ ' ■ ac wldc ' Special, yard .... 2C yard ( ' slight 1 27-inch wide White Pique Rem- P i n | n Whlte H evy Huck HASON dozen, Jlk black. hi hi I nnnts, all width cords. Towels: damnsk hordeni r'loan .111 -1 Jar Gums. doz.. 8c 1 KnnC.•■—First Floor LM I yard Sweep Price, OR- 1060 yards of handsome Field Remnants of fine grade Silk I g 'Si : each 25c Glnghams.32 Incheswldo; Won- 36 Inches wide; all col- \ r"— —— M 3B 1 lUinwr rtnninn Hemmed Plain White Turk- - derful for morning dresses. OQ- sween PrieY l*ngth. Clean, Children 8 Socks. OC WHITE FABRICS !??. "NJlZZi, iss; S: Garbage Cans B>'39c 8 >' 39c ".,7°. : 59c ( Cl„ Sweep Pnc JSC I ii, •-> ww via. 25c n ' psm 1 s .y/dS,sas.'i;sl C| | 36-in. White Pajama Checks Fancy' horUer' Guest Turkish 89c, 98c to V j yßrd " of fancy Dress , 893 yards of Blue Bird Hatisto, I top In pink. blue. Copenhagen ll Ia | 36-)n. White Plain Towels Pink only OO Ginghams, in beautiful plaid und ' n delicate shades of blue nnd | an< l white; sizes 4tyto 8 <4. S 1 , 36-ln. White India Llnons Clean Sweep Price .. . 22C Qu plain patterns. Clean P ' clenn 8wP frice, OQ , Flrsl Floor 1 36-in White Nainsook Good Grade Fancy Turkish Jpl.yo B= cs=ss' Sweep l'rice, yard yard , ®, , 27-ln. White Dimity Checks Bath T"tvels. Clean ORfi 1 7T7 TT~ n] I 36-ln. Plain White Tercale Sweep . .. , ... _ , . yards of Dress Ginghams; I Gnlldren 8 Union Suits. lIV j --- p.. — yards of 1* lnc Colored 27 inches wide; fnncv r>lni - ■- ~J _A T) -i- . 950 yards Plain Blue Cham- Percales, 36 Inches wide In good 1 ]k | wide, for $2.39 aood B tr,v,g Oak Porch Swings, iw CjUl-Rflte fjfchw"'widV^lean'swwo'oil' 2 romnant lonfflh "' cle " n 1Q C 1 Fi.mr | Hi) complete with chains. Prlceyard 24 C Sweep Trice, yard ... . |M f English I' urd I Knafwaa's—Finn Floor | about a hundred lighters and other small craft were sunk. The prop erty loss Is estimated at 1300.000,- 000. Fight and Riot in Court Narrowly Averted by Judge Unlontown, Pa., July 16.—Only the timely Interference of Judge It. E. Umbel prevented a nertoue riot In the court room yesterday afternoon when, during u meeting of tho un secured creditors of J, V. Thompson to net on the sale of the Thompson estate to tho Piedmont Coal Com pany for ♦18,000,000, Attorney Loo Well, of Pittsburgh, declared a etuto mont mado by Judge Frank Cox, of Morgantown, W, Va., was a lie. Judge Cox rushed at tho Pitts burgh attorney with clenched lists, and tho uudlonco uroso and moved toward tho two inon, und had Judge Umbel not Interposod, thus giving tho West Virginian a few seconds to cool off, trouble would no doubt have resulted. Crlos of "Bouk him," "Punch him," "Knock him stiff," were hoard on ull stdos, us many of Judge Cox's friends from West Virginia, moved to relnrorce him. It was only after Attorney Well had apologized that quiet was restored. Duncannon to March on City Folks Thursday Hershey Will Be Visited Frank Cook, burgess of Duncannon. with members of the borough council, a band of 86 pieces and 800 oitlxens will come to Harrisburg on Thursday. The trip Is to give the people of Dun oannon an Idea of what Is doing In the way of road and other Improvements Burgess Cook In a strong believer In advertising and he has heed working out a number of plans with a view to putting Duncannon on the map. It will require 90 cars to orlng the Duncannon party to Harrisburg. A stop will be made In front of th Tele graph Building long enough to havo the band play several selectlors. Tho time for arrival here Is 8 a. m Tho next stop will bo at Ellzabethtown for dlnnor, and then to Hershey, whore the Duncannon visitors will take In tho sights. Supper will be served be foro tho trip homeward starts, 141188181.1, JONES HE 1,1) Russell Jones Is being hold by the Harrisburg police on a rharge of operating nn automobile without the owner's consent. The car which he is said to have operated, is the property of Wallace Brothers. Canada Plans Welcome to Young Prince of Wales By Associated Press. SI. John's N, 8.. July 15.—Plans for the reception of the Prince of Wales upon his arrival here next month were announced to-day by Sir Joseph Pope, under Secretary of State, On a British battleship the Prince will arrive off Partridge island on August 16. The war craft will anchor out side tho harbor and the royal party will be transferred to tho govern ment steamer Hocholaga, now being fitted up at Halifax, and brought to the Eastern Company's wharf. Upon landing the Prince will be roceived by tho Duke of Dovonshlrc, Oovornor General of Canada, Premier Borden, J,lcutennnt Oovornor Pugs ley nnd Premier Foster, of tho pro vince of Now Brunswick and othor government nnd city officials. Re turned soldiers from tho Twenty sixth battalion will form a guard of honor, while 5,000 other overseas vet erans will march In the parade to the armory, where an official reception will be held. After reviewing the troops, the Prince will make a formal presentation of the. colors to the Twenty-sixth battalion. U. S. Senator Knox Sees Way Out of Tangle Washington, D. C., July 15. —The assertion Is made by Senators Johnr son, Borah, Fall, Brandegee and many others, that reservations will bo declared Ineffective by the league of nations council, and that the United States, huving once joined the league of nations, will bo com pelled to submit to any decision the league council may render. Henutor Knox has proposed that this danger uhull be obviated by the lnsortlon In tho ratifying resolution of a declaration that the ratification shall not bo effective as to any part of the treaty until all the reserva tions made by the United States have boon consented to and ratified by the treaty. every othor nation which hue signed Senator Knox, however, offers this only as a means of dealing effectively with tho treaty by reservations. His own purpose Is to separate the league of nations entirely from the peace terms und to hold It for such con sideration and action as may be con sidered desirable after peace has been established, through the rati fication of the peace terms. Many Want to Join Real Estate Board; Summer Outing on August 11 . Twenty-one additional application* for membership in the Harriaburg Real Estate Board, were received at the regular meeting of the organisa tion laat evening, in the Chamber Commerce rooms. Applications are being received in gratifying numb' rs and it is expected the membership will soon pass the 100 mark. At fhe meeting the first since the banquet of the organisation, four men were elected to membership. D. F. Bauder, D. E. I-ucas and William E. Orr were elected active members and William Bothwell. an associate member. A largo attendance was had and decision was made to hold the sum mer outing at the Colonial Country Club August 11. At this time a re ception will be held for the new mem bers and a general report of the na tional convention of real estate men at Atlantic City, will be received. Stanley Backenstoss was appointed chairman of the entertainment com mittee to provide for the event. Oth er members of the commlteee are E. Moeslein and A. C. Young. 5