18 Victory Loan Returns Are Not Satisfactory ISy Associated Press. London, July IS.—The Victory j Loan campaign is disappointing in the opinion of several morning , newspapers. Others, however, ac-! cept the statement of J. Austin ; Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Ex chequer, that "in view of the cir cumstances the result is very satis lactory." The Daily Mail says: "Doubtlers millions of people are so hard h.t ly the high prices and taxation that they cannot subscribe, but there are enormous accumulated war and other profits whose possessors have lamentably failed to respond to the patriotic appeal." "The results make it only too clear," sayn the Tole graph, "that further effortc will be needed before our finances are placed on a really sound basis." NO FOOLISHNESS "What's the complaint about fheae army court's?"' "The main complaint aeems to be that if you're guilty they're apt to convict yep."—Louisville Courier. Journal, speeini Saturday Offer £ Gold - l'iiie.to,rrx , I Spectacles or J I # ,JU Sf Moos * Glasses, v I — ft I (111 o u witii I m I spherical lenses *■ | for far or Itenr only"'., 0 !'"!'! I .,?'AND UP I I Charles M. Rogers ff I Registered Optometrist IL , oer (JlNftter'* Jewelry More 1 , 1 803 M AIII4KT 8T \ ! Open Saturday to 0 I'. >2. J NOTICE > Office Will Be Closed Saturday Afternoon and and Evening During July and August Regular Hours Daily 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dr. J. B. LAWRENCE Chiropodist 204 Market St. r l'?" nwti 7 "/t'j( a'7 ~dri~ ~ il v.. „. In. TaSo BROTHER < !„„ ..r^ xk VT^Or Fnll Fabrics , SiKntflra Corrcet Tailoring tYOURNEXTSUIT Xo matter what your taste in clothes, let them be made as they ; should be —to your measure and | properly tailored. Ihe man who buys hand-me-down or ready-made clothing, loses a certain amount of j his individuality for the sake. of cheapness. The quality of our work is the very best, the materials are imported, and better still our prices are no higher, in fact, many instances less than the ready-to wear prices, then too, you will be getting better material and work manship. Wo specialize in Cleaning, Pressing Pv and Repairing. Bring your old clothes in kju —* now before the l'all ruslu Wc will make j them like new. Geo. W. Geistwhite & Bro. Formerly Hetrick and Geistwhite, 19 SOUTH 4TH ST. j i CTERNg' j [i]apfe j ' ST. 209 >VA.LfrIUT St. . j Sner.ialSale [K m JST 6of Women s \\ 91.49 "ST ft Qtul eh A '!•<• time for "KR™* OlVHoll I I.ndir' you to .lock in niT/ n I t White your nhocx. B I Pumps h p'umpi. 'i?s. '"up'pi^":; | 100 Pairs of II f\ Cuban the a c prices. ... ( . B Women's excellent \I \ Ileela. You'll be glad i Ej utile Pumps, odd s_7 I \ 2S ln,, ' r ' I II alxra out of our JQA A ——— i— - 7!H I [regular 92.05 and / . .. , l.adlea' Patent •5:!.5 atocka. \ / H", .. heather Cuban I. Illaek kid, pat- YV/ D,le Heeled Pumpa. ent colt and white \ / "V?" Not all alaea. ;J eanvaa. Special \ / „ S i ,or J 1 2=i .. V" Bargain Price for \/ Prler. $1.40 Ladles' Black Boudoir Slip- (1 AQ Price, I ' Jy / pen* 1 FR4OAY EVENING* hajirisbitrg TEauEXJRAPH JULY 18, 1919. 'GOOD BEER OR NONE WANTED BY DRINKERS [Continued From First I'ngt'.] j ! ages of soft drinks sold, while imi- J j tation beer occupies a prominent j ; place in their sales returns. Some ! ' coda dealers, however, refuse to j ' handle the new brew. Br.t proprietors of the city are at J n loss to know why beer sales should j drop oft two-thirds as they have, i | and why near beer and soft drinks should have supplanted it as greatly 1 ' r.B it has. i The 2.75 per centage beer is not i without a certain kick, they admit, j It had been the sole beer on sale in j many before July 1, and its being placed In such disfavor : a * it tins been, is unaccountable to tite illuponsoru, The natnoho themselves are pre- , setui'.ut t|Uito it different appearance. Whisklea fbrmoriy were the out standing feature In any display in j a saloon. Now, the formerly much despised soft drinks, never used in ! display before, have suddenly jump e.; in esteem and are the leading fea ture m some drinking emporiums, Neores of signs extol the merits of Gies same soft drinks. Dozen* of bones of cigars and elgnrcts are 1 shown. i gome saloon keepers are not es i peclnlly sorry to see whisky go. if; ; the remark of one propritor may be ! taken as a criterion. He said: "I believe lite people will be better off. i and all of us will be satisfied if j i whisky goes entirely." The same proprietor is unable to j define light wines. Ho had been in business for 30 years, lie said, had handled till kinds of wines, but for i the life of ltim ho didn't know what a light wine Is, or what he would j offer for sale If the the sale of light < winen would be authorized. Fine oi $25 Is Imposed on Noisy Highspire Cyclist The heaviest Hue in the campaign of the Harrisburg police department to break up excessive noises on the eitv streets was imposed by Alder man DeShong. presiding at yester davs afternoon's court. M. M j Gal lagher, ot' Highspire. was fined lio. , Gallagher is said to have been j operating a motorcycle in the vl cinitv of Third and Cumberland ! streets with the cutouts open and ! making other unnecessary noises. : Considerable complaint has been made of noises in this vicinity. Gal higher was the first offender appre i bended. — ! STATE BUREAU FINDS ( WORK FOR MANY [Continued From First I'ago ] ! have the qualifications of persons I needed. In only a few cases did i those sent t opositions, fail to come J i to an agreement with the employer, j t ' Of the total number of persons i i placed, 1.915 were soldiers: 4,443 1 ,were male civilians and 454 were | i I women. Placing 406 persons in Harrisburg j i during the week, the Bureau came , c nearer meeting the demands of em- j t I ployers and the desires of applicants j ; . than in probably any other district 1 1 ; in the State. There were 41U per- | s i sons asked for by employers and j < i employes were supplied in 406 cases. . i Eight applicants were sent to em- t ployers but failed to qualify. There ; were 440 applicants for positions. l In this city, 235 soldiers applied C 1 for positions and 224 were placed. 1 ' In the male civilian class, 152 ap- c plied and 139 were placed. Women i to the number of 53 filed applications c for positions but only 4 3 were placed, t i t Daylight Saving Repeal 1 Rider Is Again Included j; in Agriculture Bill ' By Associated Press. : ( Washington, July 18.—Determined ; * to again attempt repeal of the day- ' ' light savings law, even at the risk ; , :of another Presidential veto. Re- J 1 publicans of the House Agriculture j ( ' Committee to-day over objections of Democrats, included again in the ], i agricultural appropriation bill the I repealing rider, and the House Rules Committee provided for an hour's j debate on it. MAJOR MORRIS GETS CROSS By Associated Press. Washington, July 18.—Awards of I Distinguished Service Crosses announ ced to-day included: 1 Major William H. H. Morris. Ger mantown. Pa. Lieutenant Herman C. McNulty, Huntington. TV. Va. Standing of the Crews Philadelphia Division. The 123 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 113, 105, 127, 108, 110. 126, 114, 121, 118, ! } 117, 120. 115, 119. Engineers for 105, 113. Firemen for 102, 105, 110, 114, 127. Conductors for 11S, 127. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for (2) 105, 114, 117, 123, 125. , 1 Engineers up: Schwartz, Grace, 1 Binkley, Casey, McDonald, May, j Frickman, Ryan, Brodhecker, Man- I ning, Gemmill, Koneman, Shocker, Dolby, Fridy, Karr, Shaitley, Lam- 1 bert. Firemen up: Clark, W. W. Rider, 1 Brown. Myers, R. L. Good. Stitzel, Shank, Folk, Varner, Dlckover, Best- ; line, Lenard, Leach, Kirchoff, Sheets, I Kase, Dallmyer, Strieker, Frank, Copp. Brakemen up: Burger, Murphy, | Singleton, Funk, Cross, Etzwiler, j j Morgan, Wert, Poff, Mowery, Hoyer, |] j Beard. Rudy, Reigel, Yohe, Hanna, ' I Wertner. Middle Division. 3O crew to go I go first after 1.30 o'clock: 16, 28, 26, i 23. 34. 29. 21, 35, 22, 25, 19, 15. Engineers wanted for 21, 25. Firemen for 28, 34, 35, 22, 25. Conductors for 23, 34, 35, 15. Flagmen for 34, 25. Brakemen for 28. Engineers up: Morcts, Bowers, Sweger, O. W. Snyder, Fisher, Tit j ler, Nickles, Bomberger, Peightal, * Buckwalter, Earley, Smith, Brink, j Hawk, Rathefon, Leiter, Kreps, Cor . der, Kauftman, Xissley, Kline. [ Firemen up: Haskens, Kint, Isen-| ! burg, Arnold Miller, Naylor, Bickert, j Kurtz. C. H. Myers, Bankis, R. E. ) Myers, Banks, Schmidt, Evens, Eak- | en, Delancey, Gilbert, Keiter, Grabill, I Buss. Seeger. Conductors up: Corl, Lower, Dot- ' row. Derrick. Brakemen up: Yingst, Forbes, ; Dare, Johnson, Beers, Linn, Bell, j Fen leal, Leithouser, Leonard, Wood ward, Deckard, Shade,* McNaight, |, Roebuck, Sherer, Murry, Potter, T. i ] P, Leonard, Baker, Zimmerman. Yard lloaril.—Engineers wanted for 2SC, 30C, 35C. Firemen wanted for SC, 12C, 23C. Engineers up: Goodman, Sayford, Beck with, Maohamer, Cless, Ewlng, Ylnger, Startler, Firemen up: Kngle, W. C, Kruger, j Henderson, Gilbert, Lauver, Gorm- j I ley, Wirt, Kllneyoung, Mounts, Lau- | i ver, Bartleea, Sharer, Dlelll, Swab. J i Hoover, Holtaman, Riee. Roberts, j Burns, Houdeahel, KXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 211 erew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 216, 227. 811, 218, 259. 222. 201. 247. ' 246, 204. 208, 234. 837, SOS. 806. 230. 280. 221, SO*. Engineer* for 211, 228, 230, Firemen for 204, 816. SlB, | Conductor* for 204. 208. Flagmen for 246, 204, 821, Brakemen for SIS,. 246, 204, 221, Drakemen up: Smeltzer, Koover, 1 Arbogast, Relsf tiger, Showers, Ren- ' shaw, Gelta, Wilson, Singer, Horn berger, Rtidlsill, Miller, Ushlenian, t Brunner, Qarverieh, Freedman, Middle Division, —The 122 crew to go after 8.15 o'clock: 117, 102. 106, 109, 118, 111, Engineers for 117. 102. Firemen for 122, 108. Conductors for 106. Brakemen for 108, Yard Hoard, "Engineers up: Uellx, Curtis, Hlnkle, Holland, J, Htnkle, 8h patter, i Firemen up: Hutchison, Taylor, j Holmes, Sadler, Swtgart, Kenaier, jO, J, Wagner, Sanders, Shuey, A, W, | Wagner, Boyer, Haubaker, Monteil. j Coldren, Ltshtner, * Firemen for lsi 108, 2nd 102, Ist * 126, 3rd 129, Bnd 104, PASSENGER SERYTCE Middle Division.—Engineers up: S. j H.' Alexander. J, Crlmmel, F. jr. I Schrock, L. H, Rlcedorf, w, E. Tur- I bett, J, R. Brlnser, A. J. YVngner. | A. C. Allen. Engineers wanted fo 23. Firemen up: R. F. Kohler, S. H. Zeiders, H. B. Thomas, R. E. Look, iC, L. Sheets, J. C. Kerber, E. J, Sheesley. J L. FrJtz. H. W. Fletcher! i S. H. Wright, C. F. Foast. J. H. Ram j sey, G. W, Masser. i Firemen wanted for 47 and 31. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: F. X. Wolf, E. C. Snow, C. B. j First, B. Weigh. Engineers wanted for M-22. Firemen up: B. W. Johnson, J. M Piatt, W. E. Aulthouse, F. L. Floyd, F. H. Young, H. Myers. Firemen wanted for P-36, M-98. THE READING The 64 crew ftrat to go after 6.30 o'clock: 14, 18 69 3. 67, 53, 55, 62 and 5. Engineers for 3. Firerilen for 64. Conductors for 14. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 5, 55, 62. Engineers up: Wood, Monroe, Mer kle. Barnhart, Clouser. Firemen up: Fackler, Hoffman. Osllnger. Muntz. | Conductors up: Meek. Sowers. Flagmen up: Watson, Bruaw, I Klinehart, Rlchman, YViley, Peters. Braker---* °"in*rtarv I Swart*. Count Karolyi Flees Hungary and Starts For the United States By Associated Press. Her I in, Thursday, July 17. —Count Michael Karolyi, former president of the Hnugarian Republic, has arrived in Italy after several attempts to leave Hungary and will go to Amer ica, says Vienna dispatch to the Kreuz Zeitung. Several weeks ago, it Is said. Count Karolyi escaped to Austria, but he was made prisoner by the Austrians and returned to Budapest. The Count, the dispatch adds, then sought and procured the assistance of the Italian military authorities who sent him in charge of a guard to Italy byway of Innsbruck. When the armistice with Austria- Hungary was signed last November, Count Michael Karolyi, who had been the leader of the Hungarian in dependence party, proclaimed a Hun garian Republic. He remained in office until late in March, when he resigned and turned over the au thority to the communists headed by Rela Kun. He gave as a reason for his action the plea that he could not recognize the boundaries of Hun gary as outlined by the Peace Con ference. Conut Carolyl sailed from New Y'ork for Europe, after a visit of sev eral months in the United States, on j July 29, 1914. Bela Kun, the com munist foreign minister, the dispatch says, permitted Count Karolyi to re tain his available cash and securi ties. . . Teams Purchased by the City Will Haul Its Garbage Starting Monday Wagons and horses owned by the city will be used to collect ashes and refuse beginning next Monday, it was announced by H. S. Shees ley, superintendent of the Bureau of Ash and Garbage Inspection. Fifteen horses, nine wagons and three cars, together with harness, extra wheels and other equipment, have been purchased by the city for this work, and according 10 Mr. Sheesley the teams will be able to remove all ashes and rubbish until October, when more wagons will be needed and may be purchased. Council passed on first reading an ordinance appropriating the money to buy the partial equipment and as soon as it is passed finally pay ment will be made. The wagons are being repainted before they will be used. The horses are to be kept in the stable at Delaware and Ix>gan streets, which has been rented to the city at $2 5 a month. Harrisburg is the first city in the State to take advantage of the pro visions of a recent act which per mits third class cities to own and operate their own ash collection equipment. Decision Unjustifiable, Brewers Are Contending By Associated Press. Pittsburgh. Pa., July 18. The ruling of United States Attorney R. L. Crawford that the manufacture or sale of beer containing less than one-half of one per cent, alcohol or any percentage of alcohol %y>uld be considered in violation or the war-time prohibition act, "is un tenable and unjustifiable," accord ing to C. A. Fagan, counsel for the Pittsburgh Rrewing Company, who announced late last night that he had received the opinion from the Department of Justice a Wash ington. "My opinion is unchanged as to the right to manufacture and sell heverages having an alcoholic con tent of less than one-half of one per cent.," said Mr. Fagan. "and I shall continue to advise my clients ac cordingly." Holland Will Hand Over Ex-Kaiser at The Hague By Associated Press. • Paris. July 18. The Xorddeut sche Allgemeine Zeitung of Berlin, I the mouthpiece of the government ■ under the imperial regime, declares j it has information that Holland will ; consent to the extradition of former I Emperor William, says a Berlin dis patch to Paris newspapers. The formal handing over of tfe former emperor to the Allies, it adds, will take place at The Hague. Governor Considers General Laws Today Governor Sprout spent to-day con sidering general legislation and in conference with Chairman W. J. Me- Caig, ot the House Appropriations Committee and Judge Isaac Johnson, chairman of ihe State Roard ot Public Charities, relative to the appropria tions for ehai ltlef* and general objects. There are over 500 of ihe latter bills on his desk and ho hopes to dispose of them In a few dayn, Doctor Tells How fo Strengthen Eyesight many instance®, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, Itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists. ' :"" Burleson Lifts Ban on Mail to Germany Postmaster Sites received to-day j the following order, issued by the Postmaster General, relative to the , resumption of mail service to Ger- ! many: "Order No. 211 of April 7, 1917, of this department is hereby re voked, effective at once. It is or dered that mail matter originating within the United States or its pos sessions destined for Germany shall be accepted and dispatched from the United States to destination, when conforming to the Postal Un Y'l SITS BIRTHPLACE . 1 By Associated Press. Rio Janeiro, Thursday, July 17. j The American battleship Idaho, carry- i ing President-elect Pessoa, of Brazil, from New Y'ork to Rio Janeiro, stopped \ to-day off the coast of the state of ' Parahyba while Dr. Pessoa spent the ■ day at Cahedelo. his birthplace. Dr. ; Pessoa returned to the Idaho to-night i and the battleship resuming its voyage, I is expected to reach Janeiro July 22. | NF.YY COACH HERE By Associated Press. James B". Winston, of Boston, widely j known athletic trainer and coach, has ! beßn secured to assist in the work of I the War Camp Community Service, j He arrived in the city yesterday. No t definite plans have been made for his j work here, but they will be decided j upon in the near future. j Dives, Pomeroy &_> Stewart j | Men's and Young Men's $40.00 ands4s.oo j[ |i- Summer Suits jf Now $28.75 to $40.00 j Well dressed men know the high stand- i ar d of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart cloth- f " /f^L' JR\ ing, for practically every garment in our 4 ;- :i lp carefully chosen stock comes from Hirsh [ Wickiwire Co. of Chicago or Hiekey Free- f man, of Rochester, America's two finest ( * ts natura l thcit many men be < WBwmsA. interested in knowing that beginning to- T morrow a barge number of our fine suits i j, Sk Reduced to $28.75 to S4O f dtUr Various fine suitings are included in fancy mixed ¥ .\*' t Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, homespuns and I Wk Scotch Mixtures —in two and three button sacks, 9 2|jHßiiaP' with full or half linings. Here are medium, light | ' and dark patterns of the kind that men wear all the A ' y ear * r ° Un(^ — s i n ri e double breasted models. jj f ''' Every man or young man who shares in this advan- J y j| tageous lot will consider himself fortunate for months | \\ I / 1 The suits were all $25 to $30 —-but, with oniy sizes j i;y from 33 to 37 remaining, they have been reduced f ; S / wl Made of grey Cassimeres, Cheviots and Scotch 1 1 1 k 'R* mixtures in greys and tans, 1 imsl IKI All Palm Beach Suits SJJJS f t >j i i=V I Reduced From $15,0Q and $16.50 1 \'P. \ Light tans, light and dark greys with I ' „ | | I light pencil stripe, silver greys and stone f i * 9 greys, in two and three-button models, i i If you wear a Palm Beach you won't have i 1 , t to phew and fret at hot weather—and at \ T /Qfe. $11.75 you can afford to own two or three f 1 $18.50 and $20,00 Mohair Suits —reduced 1 1 ' and now priced at $14.7$ and s!6v7s, I , I i>ivsa, fomriy t Steward Swcounl tltxxw-.. C ' Vb' ' ** VI/*" ** * l> ■ nftfcw wftfc w . ( ion rates, conditions and classifica | tions. "Under this order, postmasters at exchange post offices ate author ized to rec*eive and dispatch any foreign closed-transit mails for Germany originating in other for eign countries, or mails originating ! in Germany and destined for any j I other foreign countries which may j I reach their offices while in transit l I over the territory of the United ! [ States." Two Men Killed at Annville Stone Quarry Annville, Pa., July 18.—Cyrus Walmer, of Bellegrove, and William Collins, of Annville, were killed at I the Millard quarries here yesterday, i when hundreds of tons of rock and i dirt slid down. Walmer was twenty three years old and survived by his wife and three children. Collins was j a negro, aged twenty-three years. K AHL-BREAM WEDDING j Waynesboro, Pa., July 18. ' Miss Ruth Bream, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bream, of Fairfield, and George H. Kahl, of Waynesboro, were married yesterday at the home of the bride. The bride is well known here and the groom recently returned from Bordeaux. France, where he served as a sergeant major at the balloon camp. Borough Attacks Fare . Boost For Wilkinsburg The borough of Wilkinsburg to day attacked the proposed Increase | of fares by the Pittsburgh Railways company before the Public Service commission alleging that it is dis criminatory, violates municipal franchises and that the commission I is without authority to relieve the I company or its receivers from the franchise ordinances, although the commission has held to the contrary. I The ordinances provided for a live j cent fare, j County Treasurer Pays $43,161.41 to State For Dauphin's License Fees County Treasurer Mark Mumma to-day paid to the State Treasury the State's part of the mercantile and liquor licenses collected in Dau phin county and the state tax on county loans, amounting in all to [ $43,161.41. :*> Sill PS TI'RNBD CIV UK Hy Associated Press. Hamburg, July 16.—1t is officially announced 300 vessels of this port with total displacement of 1.163.000 cubic meters have been delivered to the Kn | tente powers. Of these. 31 were owned ! by the Hamburg-American Dine. IIK'fIIGAN W 11,1, RATIFY | Detroit, July 18.—A referendum at jthe election in November. 1030, of I Michigan's ratification of national prohibition Is assured, according to of* 1 ficials of the State Hotel Men's Aaso . elation. May Wire Money to v Germans After Today The local office of the Western [Union Telegraph Company, was advis ed to-day that money transfers mav be accepted for all points In Germany jand German Austria. !| SUFFERED WITH j ITCHYPIMPLES | Hard and Large, Itched and j Burned. Face Disfigured. Cuticura Heals. "For five months I Buffered with bleeding and itchy pimples. 1 The pimples were hard and large and they festered. U _____ M They were scattered and Ac "** M ftrey itched and burned 1 - A . / dad my face was disfig urcd. This trouble lasted about four months whes - I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used four cakes of Cuticura Soap with two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed permanently." (3igncd) I G. D. Glessner, It. F. D. 2, Meyers dale, Pa., April 17, 1919. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Soj> 25c.Oiiirrr.enl 23 and 50c, Taktna I 25=. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: Tuticum Lab- I vrjtorie-i. Dept. H, Maiden, MMI" gjg*~CMticurs Soap dci.es whhootrac.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers