BEARY SEEKING BATTIE FLAGS Desires to Get the Colors of the National Army Reg iments From This State . With the colors vision and of the SFN regiments in liVtBA Mexican border | service eitheb in preservation in the rotunda of the State House, Adjutant General Frank D. Beary is making arrange ments to secure colors of Pennsyl vania units in the 7Sth, 79th and 80th Divisions, which were com posed in part of National Army men front this State. Under a ruling by the War De partment colors of units composed wholly or in great part of Pennsyl vanians are to be deposited with the Governor for preservation and efforts will be made to ascertain their whereabouts and to get pos session. The 7Sth contained a num ber of men from the northeastern counties and the 79th contained regiments from Central Pennsyl vania. while the 80th had numerous men from western Pennsylvania, notably the Pittsburgh district. Colors of Engineer and other regi ments raised in this State or made up of Pennsylvanians will also be sought so that the list of flags can be made complete. Many t'asos Listed Hearings have been scheduled by the Publit Service Commission for Harrisburg. Johnstown. Pittsburgh and Wilkes- Barre during the coming week. The Pittsburgh list is the largest ever arranged for any place outside of Harrisburg and the hearings will start Wednesday. The Pittsburgh list is largely of complaints against jitneys and auto bus lines. Execu tive sessions will be held in this city on Monday and Tuesday and will be the last until the end of August. One of the interesting matters scheduled is the application of the Bell Telephone co., for authority to file rates to be effective upon return of the lines by the Government, while the Big Cove railroad asks approval of reorganization under that name of the property of the McConnellsburg and Fort Loudon railroad. Electric companies in Snyder, Bucks, Armstrong. Butler and Clarion counties are seeking charters. Work Held Up—Heavy rains in the last fortnight have materially interfered with the State Highway Department's plans for oiling and resurfacing of the State main high ways and what was hoped to ®om- Make-Man Tablets Restore Weak, Nervous, Run- Down Men and Women to Robust Health and Vigor. This marTeloot Iron Tonic 1 ! cuarantee.l to increase jour tJ- I talitj. enrich your blood. tone up : your nerves and strengthen your ; entire system. Contains no in- i Jurioua drnji. if aw Be sure you M fgfcj IRON TONIC ~ s Oar Hon .-p {MM) '.'.IJ ornm. k M. | FMOTBf/ SKSJiSl.Sji.ar' ' 'I. on the \l c " - Tick*re be (Price 50c I Ashland Supply House I 325 W. Madlaon St., Chirato, 11L 1 It's more fun-- when you take a ilr| KODAK along on your vacation KODAKS—OUTFITS—SUPPLIES DEVELOPING—PRINTING Gorgas—3 Drug Stores lfl N. Third St.—Pcnn-Ilarrl* Hotel—lVnna. Station NOILCC A Quart of jf s 2 Grade-A-Milk JJ Each Day— -1 Will Keep All Bills For p JpV Ills Away [ I* ' Look for this name on cap j %• // Chas. A. Hoak gg PEN BROOK f \ Both PA. (-^j 1 Phones SATURDAY EVENING, MANY OVERSEA Y. M. C. A. WORKERS WILL DO WELFARE WORK IN OUR INDUSTRIES New York, July 28.—Many of the men who went overseas for the Y. M. C. A. during the war and who have returned to the United States, will not return to their former occupations. This is indicated by records at the headquarters of the National War Work Council, Y. M. C. A., where every secretary upon arriving in New York is asked to register before he is released. A census shows that these thousands of men, drawn from all ranks of life, will in many instances enter other work than that which they had before going abroad. Hundreds of returned secretaries will continue, as permanent Y. M. C. A. workers in this country, the sort of work they did overseas. The unus ual number desirous of entering "Y" industrial work in the United States leads the organization's administra tors to the belief that the welfare ex perience of these professional and business men has opened a new avenue of life to them. plete by July 15 is now only about sixty-five per cent finished. It is hoped to wind up the work the middle of August. More oil is being used on State road work now than ever known before. In the last week or so crews have been at work in York and Lancaster counties, in cluding the Lincoln Highway; Dela ware, Chester. Montgomery and Bucks. Tioga, Bradford and Lycom ing, Allegheny and Westmoreland, Cambria and Somerset, Fayette and Washington and in Erie counties. Roads connecting with highways entering from other states are being given special attention. Big Rate Increase The largest schedule of changes in rates filed by a telephone company in a long time has been entered with the Pub lic Service Commission by the Unit ed Telephone and Telegraph com pany effective August I. It affects Altoona, Annville, Ashland, Belle fonte, Bellwood, Berwick, Blooms burg. Catawissa, Center Hall. Chest er, Christiana, Coatesville, Colleges ville, Concordville, Danville, Ephra ta. Gap. Girardville, Hollidaysburg, Honey Brook, Jersey Shore, Kennett Square, Lampeter, Lancaster, Leba non, Lewisburg, Lititz, Lock Haven, Mahaony City, Manheim, Marcus Hook. Millersville, MUlheim. Mill ville, Milton, Minersville, Montoufs vile. Mt. Carmel, Muncy, Norris town, Northumberland, Palmyra, Phoenixville, Pottstown. Pottsville, Quarryville, Schuylkill Haven, Shen andoah, Snow Shoe, Spring City, Stat'e College, Strasburg. Sunbury, Tamaqua. Tremont, Tyrone, Union ville, Watsontown, West Chester and Williamsport. County to has been given by the State Water Sup ply Commission for the county ol Dauphin to rebuild two of the bridges across Paxton creek in the First ward of Harrisburg as part of the general campaign of improve ment of the county bridges. The city has concreted the creek from end to end and the old bridges at Sycamore and Shanois streets will be replaced. The commission has also approved plans for the Hunting don county commissioners to build two bridges in Tell township and Luzerne commissioners for bridges in Black Creek and Salem town ships. Montgomery to Speak—State Li brarian Thomas Lvnch Montgomery will make the address on behalf of the State Historical Commission at the dedication of the tablet to the Leßoy family in Union county on Tuesday. This family was one of those taken by the indians from the early settlements. DON'T BE LONESOME DAY OR EVENING That piano you have in your home and no one to play it, exchange it fcr a real good up-to-date talking machine with a nice selection of records. See u: at once. TROUP BROS.. S N. Market Square. Call Bell 4781; Dial 3504.—adv. , Industry Is recognizing the value of these men, and there Is an increasing | tendency among plant superintendents to select men successful in "Y" work overseas as heads of their Industrial welfare departments, as song leaders, as teachers of English to foreigners, and in like capacities. W. R. Raymond, of the Educational Department of the "Y's" National War Work Council, which sent over hundreds of teachers during the war, says that a considerable number of men and women in overseas educa tional work are not inclined to re turn to their schools and colleges, but will enter "Y" work at home so that they may continue for American in dustry the service to which the war spurred the Nation. In the Secretarial Bureau of the National War Work Council it was found that within two months between 250 and 300 returned "Y" secretaries had asked for interviews relative to the possibility of their remaining in Y. • M. C. A. work. AMERICANS TO GET PROPERTY Was Not Liquidated During War, Says German Official Berlin, July 26—Germany has not liquidated American private or busi ness property. Clemens Von Del bureck, acting Minster of Justice, told the Associated Press corre spondent to-day. He declared that Germany, on March 4. 1912, issued a ruling whereby the liquidation was permitted because America already had done the same. While America carried out this liquidation measure, the minster said that Germany never did so, but, or? the contrary', merely regulated and administered American prop erty. "When this administration is removed the Americans will have their free property again," said Herr Von Delbrueck. "7n no single case has Germany touched or violated American trade marks," continued the mirrister. In the case of patents we distributed licenses for their use by Germans in five cases but never declared American patents null or expired. "American patents and trade marks might be limited in Germany by an act of January 3, 1918, if it lay in the public interest and a German could have, under certain circumstances a lincense to use an American patent. This order was issued because America, long before had passed a similar law and oper ated it in general. Germany was particulary hesitating in all these questions notwithstanding America passed a pretentious law of this kind, beause Germany hoped to be able soon to resume friendly business relations with the United States." The Ministry of Justice quoted A. Mitchel Palmer, formerly Alien Pro perty Custodian of America, as hav ing declared in his report of the United States senate in Feburary last that Germany had done the same as America in 1 iquidating alien property but had always been so. a little ahead of America in doing "It is false to say that Germany proceded America and correct to say that Germany only used re taliation," said- the minister. Newark Mayor Buys 50,000 Pounds Bacon For City at 35 Cents By Associated. Press. Newark, X. J., July 26. —Mayor Gillen purchased for the city from the War Department's surplus sup ply department in New York 50,- 000 pounds of bacon for about 35 cents a pound. The city will sell the supply to citizens at cost, plus two cents a pound to pay overhead charges. The Mayor, at whose dis posal SIOO,OOO has been placed for food purchases, announced he In tended to buy yithin a few days 30,000 pounds of ham and thou sands of qans of vegetables. Fourteen Ships Launched at the Harriman Yard By Associated Press. Bristol, Pa., July 26.—The four teenth ship launched at the Mer chant shipyard at Harriman left the ways yesterday. The vessel was the cargo carrier Kittegaun and the sponsor "was Miss Jean Stevens, of Warren. Minn. Miss Stevens was selected to christen the vessel as an honor to the town of Warren for its work in the Liberty Loan campaigns. State Bureau Finds Labor Shortage Pennsylvania is on the verge of a I shortage of unskilled labor, while the situation as regards skilled labor little better. This is the gist of a report made public to-day by ' Jacob Lightner, of the State's Bu- I renu of Employment. The desire of alien labor to leave the country is said to be playing a I big part in making employers seek more unskilled labor and the de- ! mand is growing until even the i steady Influx of discharged soldiers i is not entirely meeting the situa tion. Difficulty continues in placing men in the kind of Jobs they want, j For the week ending July 19 the report shows that in Eastern Penn sylvania employers asked for 2,126 ' soldiers. Only 1,515 of the 1,640 sot- j diers sent them were engaged. In | Western Pennsylvania 229 soldiers were given Jobs. Civilian records for the eastern section show that 3,057 Jobs were open, that 2,108 appli cations were received and 1,711 men | were hired. In the western section ■ employers wanted 4,224 men and only 2,018 were hired. There wero 2,446 applicants. Cattle Sells High Throughout England London, July 26-—Cattle are sell lng here at remarkable high prices. At the Royal Agricultural Show a shorthorn bull was sold for the equivalent of about 650,000 which declared to be the world's record price for such an animal. The bull was bred by the Edgcote Shorthorn i Company, I EQERRXSBT7RO 1 TELEGRAPH Mexico Plans to Interchange Students Mexico City, July 26.—Indicative of an apparent expansive educational , policy by the government is the fact | that within the past few weeks ar i rangements have been made for an ■■——Eg • . "The Live Store" - "Always Reliable" Open Tonight Palm Beach Week All week—every day—every hour this ''Live Store" has been active, so active in deed that our selling force don't have an idle moment. There's never been so many "Palm Beach Suits" sold I in Harrisburg "all season" as we have sold this week. We are having a genuine clean up and they are the fin- ;; wSk est Palm Beach, Mohair and Kool Cloth fabrics you • "t \ds $\ i 9 have looked at this year for anything near the price. These Palm Beach Suits sold repilarly at sls, $lB and THfcliW S2O. But now every single suit is reduced to This is going to be the "biggest" jfel IEHH § Palm Beach Day of the whole week, Saturday JLW&L and Saturday night is a gala time here.. Men from the ill , + M nearby towns, as well as from our own busy city, make this "Live Store" their favorite trading place so you '*' ' W will find Doutrichs crowded with those who are anxious \ to invest their money where they get the greatest re- tjm turns. You had better hurry if you want one of these Ljgal ~ fifteen, eighteen or twenty dollar Palm Beach Suits at I All Straw Hats and Panamas Half Price % Price % Price ! /a Price % All $3.00 Straw Hats All $3.50 Straw Hats All $4.00 Straw Hats $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 All $5.00 Panamas $2.50 All $7.50 Panamas $3.75 All $6.50 Panamas $3.25 All $8.50 Panamas • $4.25 . * jfu-LT lt Wash Suits Reduced \ # All $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.89 All $5.45 Boys' Wash Suits $4.39 J * All $2.95 Boys' Wash Suits $2.39 All $6.50 Boys' Wash Suits $4.89 ( C All $3.50 Boys' Wash Suits • $2.89 All $7.50 Boys' Wash Suits $5.89 f I All $3.95 Boys' Wash Suits $3.19 All $8.50 Boys' Wash Suits $6.89 4 l All $4.95 Boys' Wash Suits $3.89 All SIO.OO Boys' Wash Suits $7.89 j ' • " "• * * M * **• - — —"— i —™ interchange of students between the National University of Mexico and well known educational institutions in some other countries. Such an ar rangement was recently made-with the University of Arizona- in the United States and it is said that plans have been made for a mutual interchange with the governments of San Salvador, Chile, Nicaragua and Cuba. Patrick Cudahy, o{ Packer Fame, Is Dead By Associated Press. Milwaukee, July 26. Patrick Cudahy who dyd yesterday and was rated a millionaire, retired from ac tive business in 1915, making his son. Michael, the executive head of JULY 26, 1919. his packing business. Later when | his sons, Michael and John, entered | the war, he again became the chief executive. Mr. Cudahy was born in Ireland, in 18-19. Ho came to this country when a lad and at the age of 12 embarked as an employe of a pack ing concern. QORENESS -4 In joint* or mus cles, giv* a brisk f^ffK msssaga with — /fIVH VICR'S VAPORCST BODYGUARD"-SOf.OOMhM 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers