14 EXPORT RECORDS BROKEN IN JUNE For Month Valued at $918,000,000, Re ports Show Washington, July 2S.—A remark able jump in exports during June ■brought the total for the fiscal year, 3919, to more than seven billion •dollars, a new record, according lo tiecal year just closed are placed at $3,096,000,000, as against $2,946,- *OOO.OOO for 1918. The removal of wartime restric itbns caused a decided increase in the exports of gold, from less than $3,000,000 each in April and May to $53,000,000 in June. Gold ex -ports for the fiscal year amounted to $117,000,000, against $191,000.- 000 for 191 S. Exports of silver fell off from $29,000,000 in May to $13.- 000,000 in June, but increased from $139,000,000 for the fiscal year 1913 to $301,000,000 for 1919. TJse McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad 1 DETROIT Vapor Oil Ranges "Burn Like Gas" Will Cook, Bake and Heat THE RANGE FOR EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Over 600 Vapor Stoves Sold to Satisfied Users Since January 10th Ask the man who owns a Vapor Stove Wickless, Smokeless, Odorless Generates its Gas from ordinary Kerosene Oil, one i gallon operating a burner for 19 hours. See This Wonderful Stove Demonstrated at the Store Without Obligation Belding Hall Refrigerators "Notaseme" Stone and "Century" Enamel 3-door seamless STOXE LINED "Notaseme" Re frigerator, $37.75 Belding Hall Ice Chests $9.98 to $22.50 ! HOOVER Furniture Company 1415-19 N. Second St. \ Harrisburg. CARLISLE i 23 W. High St. MONDAY EVENING, Harrisburg Soldier Arrives at Home Port I r~ : 1 ; •: . "Xy, ..HI l JOHN* W. BURD, JR. John W. Burd, Jr., Co. M, 60th Infantry, Fifth Division, has wired his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burd, 1839 Fulton street, that he has arrived in New York on the Aqui tania. lie is now at Camp Mills awaiting his discharge. The Fifth Division was one of the Regular divisions in France and has been in most of the large offensives, including St. Mihiel, the Meuse-Ar gottne, and others. After the arm istice the division was stationed in the Duchy of Luxembourg. POLICE GAIN UPPER HAND IN CHICAGO [Continued from First Page.] the foot of Twenty-ninth street during the race disturbances. Fifty mounted police and 100 pa trolmen have been assigned to guard the negro district, while 500 policemen were held in reserve at South Side stations ready for imme diate service in the event of further disturbances. The patrolmen were instructed to search all negroes for firearms and to prevent whites and blacks from congregating in groups of more than three persons. Chicago, July 2S.—The situation in the "black belt" of Chicago, where race rioting late yesterday resulted in the death of two negroes and the injury of perhaps 50 or more whites and blacks, including four patrolmen, was under control of the police early to-day. Accounts of the origin of the trouble differ, but the version ac cepted by the police to-day is that the lighting started at the Twenty ninth street bathing beach, where the whites and colored people are separated by an imaginary line. This version of the affair says that a ne gro boy on a raft crossed the bound ary line and that white boys threw stones, knocking the colored lad in to the water. He was drowned. A general right developed between the races, and riot calls brought hun dreds of police into the colored dis trict, the center of which is around Thirty-first and State streets, more than a mile from the beach. Ne groes asked the police to arrest a white, boy and when refused the ne groes began to beat the white boy. Colored bathers from another beach at Twenty-fifth street, attracted by the fighting, came in force, and soon stones and clubs were hurled in all directions many people being in jured. 1 After the fighting near the beach j had been quelled, trouble broke out | further west near the center of the colored district. John O'Brien, a 1 policeman was attacked by a mob j after he had tried to rescue a fellow I policeman from a crowd of negroes. Several shots were fired toward him and he was struck in the arm. He | fired into the crowd, three colored I men being hit, one of whom died i later in a hospital. ] After the police reserves had dis : persed the crowds along State street and other parts of the thickly pop ; ulated colored district, whites from other parts of the city, dragged sev | eral negroes from street cars and ; beat them severely, but according to ! the police reports early to-day only ; two fatalities resulted from the rioting. The two colored men who were shot at Twenty-ninth street, where ; one was killed, are said to be serious : ly though not fatally wounded. Many stray shots were heard during the ! night and police answered two riot calls early to-day, but their ser j v. 0., were not required in either in stance. j It is estimated that there are close I to lau.Ouo negroes in Chicago, nearly , 000 of whom were drawn here dur i ing the last three or four years by I uie attractive wages in shops and ; factories engaged in manfuacturing | war material. Virtually all of the ; negroes live on the sfouth side of the [ city and many have secured propcr ■ty in desirable neighborhoods occu ! pied by the whites. This has lead to i many minor clashes between the races, i and in a number of instances in re ; cent months bombs have been ex ploded in buildings occupied by ne groes. ij Rugged, Rigid, jj Refined THREE words that 11 aptly describe the j| |! characteristics of Regal !| ;; Luggage. j| ;! No combination of quali- j! |! fications can better trans ij late our many years of i! j; earnest endeavor to give !' |! you VALUE RECEIVED. || jj Whether it be a Suit- j! j; case, Trunk, Handbag, or !; ;! even a small coin purse— !| I; it is sold with the knowl- || |j; edge that it will give you i! ||! service, DEPENDABLE j; j ! i service. || These suggestions may i! ij help to acquaint you with !; jj our offerings. Regal ij Umbrella Co. jj jij Travelers' Outfitters i! and Umbrellas |]! SECOND AND WALNUT STS. i! WANT LICENSES | FOR DETECTIVES Two Petition Court to Allow Them to Start an Agency President Judge JLI ), 111 George Kunkel ev ' ( " ence *°~ decision was given mmmmmM .o-day, the court taking ine case under consideration. It was shown that Mr. Howell had been in the employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway companies as an officer. Witnesses who signed his petition said they thought lie was capable of doing detective work and conducting such an agency. Then the court asked what necessity there was for granting the license at the present time. No witnesses were called to show that such a necessity existed, although it was stated that he could use it for doing much commercial work for business houses handling credit accounts. The petition of Constable I. J. Grove, of the Third ward, for a de tective's license was filed to-day. and will be heard August 11. Mr. Grove's term of office expires next January und it is not believed by his friends that he will be a candidate for re election. Petition* Filed. —Nominating petitions riled to-day at the office of the County Commissioners follow: Harry Hiester, Republican, inspector of elections; Charles P. Haney, Re publican. judge of elections." Fifth ward, Thitd precinct; Henry Clay Frantz, Republican and Democratic, registry assessor, Middle Paxton township. First precinct; Frank Yingst, Republican, supervisor. Low er Swatara township; Leroy Funk, Republican, judge of elections. Fifth ward. Second precinct, Steelton: Fred I'. Herman, Democratic, inspector of elections, Susquehanna township. West preinct. Hid* For Bridge*. The County Commissioners will pass a resolu tion in a few days authorizing three reinforced concrete bridges, two crossing the Paxton creek at Shaonis and Sycamore streets, this city, and the third crossing Fishing Creek in Middle I'axton township. Charter Application. — Application has been made for a charter for the Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia Division Car Department Burial and Floral Association to-day. The or ganization is to be a beneficial one paying death benefits to members and their wives, and to provide funds for floral tributes in honor of members who may die. The direct- ors arc William E. Shadow, 705 Ben- j ton street, John H. Siders, 1618 Wal- ' lace and G. W. Eicholtz, 2288 North , Sixth. Equity Suit Continued. —The equity suit brought by S. S. Pick vs. Oak Hill Cemetery Association of Millers burg, scheduled for hearing to-day, has been continued until August 11. The action was brought when the Association closed streets in the Cemetery and laid them out in lots, Mr. Pick objecting. Count Czernin's Letter to Charles, Attacking Erzberger, Is Published By Associated Press. Copenhagen, July 2 B. The text of the report of Count Czernin, the former Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, to Emperor Charles, dated April 12, 1917, which was the sub ject of an attack on Mathias Erz berger in the German National As sembly. is published in Weimar. Its principal point is the necessity of opening peace negotiations "before our enemies are aware of our exist ing power." Count Czernin pointed out the critical situation in Austria and Germany and the revolutionary dan. ger on Europe's horizon, and warn ed the Emperor that hopes founded on submarine warfare were decep tive. He also emphasized what America's entry into the war would mean. BEI.I, TELEPHONE RATES The application to be made to the Public Service Commission to-day by the Bell Telephone Company for per mission to file a schedule of rates effective when the Government turns back the wires will be more or less of a formal proceeding. It will take place after the regular hearings late to-day and the commission will then determine upon its course. Just ex actly what will be done commis sioners declined to say to-day, de claring that it was a matter to be threshed out in executive session. AUSTRIA PROTESTS FIXES Vienna, Friday, July 25.—The financial clauses of the peace terms offered Austria by the Allies are be ing strongly protested both by the newspapers and by financial circles. Both these quarters go so far as to predict the bankruptcy of Austria within a few weeks unless the fin-un cial terms are modified. The cur rency has depreciated so that the crown now is quoted at 2 cents, the lowest quotation in history. AGAINST COMMUNISTS Vienna. Friday, July 25. Count Michael Karolyi, former provisional president of Hungary, who is re ported detained by the Czecho slovak authorities at Prague, issued a letter just before leaving Austria in which he claimed he did not in tend to have a communist govern ment formed in Hungary. The count said he was betrayed by the Social ists who agreed to form a new cab inet under his presidency but in trigued behind his back to form a Socialist - Communist government and seized arms to this end. OVERCOME BY HEAT Reubin Dixon, 177 Indian alley, was overcome by the heat at the Harrisburg Gas Company plant this morning and was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital. His condition is not reported as serious. HURT BY FALL Michael Winn, 611 Showers alley, fell off a scaffold at 579 South Front street to-day and was severely in jured. Winn is a house painter by trade. SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED Mcclianicsburg, Pa., July 28. Under the direction of the Jewish Welfare Board, of Harrisburg. rep resented by Rabbi Haas, the follow ing program was given on Friday afternoon, when twenty-five con valescent soldiers from the Army Hospital at Carlisle, were enter tained at the home of R. Byron ISchroeder, East Main street, under the direction of the Women's Club. BXJURISBUItG TEEEGICKPB^ ADMITS MURDER OF YOUNG GIRL j Watchman Leads Police to | Place Where He Con cealed Body | Chicago. July 28.—Thomas Fitz | gerald, night watchman of a resi dential hotel, has confessed to the j police that he had murdered 6-year ; old Janet Wilkinson, a neighbor's ; child, and thus brought to a climax | one of Chicago's most stirring po | lice cases. Fitzgerald, who was 39 years old I to-day and who is married, made I his contession after live sleepless | days and nights of questioning, and | then led the police to his home where he had concealed the body beneath coal last Tuesday. The child had been strangled. Seldom has the city been so aroused over a criminal case here, prions independent organizations had begun investigation and one t hicago newspaper yesterday offer ed a reward of $2,500 for informa tion leading to a solution. Lieutenant Governor Guest of Honor at Selingsgrove Scllnsgrove, Pa.. July 28.—Lieuten ant Governor Edward E. Beidleman. 0 f Harrisburg. was the guest of honor at the dinner of the Selinsgrove Chamber of Commerce at Susquehanna 1 niversity on Saturday evening. About fifty members of the organi zation. which is designed to promote the welfare of Selinsgrove, were pres ent listened to an eloquent address by the Lieutenant Governor. MOST OF MINERS BACK London, July 28.—A1l the miners in Derbyshire who went on a strike last week returned to work to-day as a result of the settlement of the mining dispute reached between the miners' federation: anil the govern ment. In Yorkshire, however, 20),- 000 miners are still on strike. WAR DEBT PAID 1D2( Washington, D. C., July 28. The gross public debt of the United States on June 30, 1920, when it is expected that the whole cost of the war will have been financed, will be $26,516,506,160.05. the Secretary of the Treasury stated to-day. DIVES, POMEROY &, STEWART 1 ' ' Plaids Court Your Favor •• Pretty plaids and stripes in satin and taffeta for separate skirts and 1 pill* .^T'~f- Cheney lining silks, featuring some of the quaintest colorings; Au m& ■ jlmpllP ' tumn shadings, the hest twilled lining woven; 40 inches wide, six dif i J ferent patterns. Yard $3.00 • * | New printed Georgette in advance Fall designs, these fabrics will I be used very extensively throughout the Summer and early Fall. Beau- ANNOUNCING tiful floral patterns printed on the very best Georgette; 40 inches wide; 1i fifty styles. Yard $3.00 The A ugust Sale of Furniture Stamped Goods for Clever Beginning Friday, A ug. 1 Fingers to Embroider There are women who must have something to do even during the With Three Courtesy Days For idle hours of vacation days, and nothing is more enjoyable for such Inspection and Reservations dispositions than dainty stamped pieces which abound in profusion in our Art Needlework Section on the third floor. TUCSdCLII Wednesday and stamped pillow cases with plain, scalloped and crochet edges. Pair, ' j . " $1.39 and $1.50 I hursdau Towels of pure linen prettily stamped 75c Stamped Turkish Towels in guest and bath sizes 29c, 59c and 750 [ . Mir Stamped library scarfs, cushion and centers 65c, 75c and $1.25 \ anous causes are responsible for the most Complete assortments of Royal Society goods in packages and open stock, unusual condition of the Furniture market in its r - . Ci*i 1 i ii Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. history. Strikes and other troubles are respon sible for an unprecedented shortage. Compara i tively recent orders have no assurance of deliv ery. Prices have advanced in the last two A WHlpd months 25 per cent. —and are still climbing. ou Stocks for this August Sale were purchased -j-, • XT -|i/r*il* n/rn as far back as last January and the prices paid Engaging JN GW MlllmerV ModeS were considerably below the prevailing market " | The advantage of attending this August Fur- Velvet Hats ""i niture Sale and buying liberally for present and infill Ffnf? : Ay*fL future needs is, we think, self-evident in the face Outt/t iiuto /\/ \ made during the Three DuVetyn Hats " Days of Courtesy, but all transactions will be These models are developed of velvet, satin, \ dated from August 1. jgg? Jf ll Dives, Pomeroy & stewart. Fourth Floor. duvetyn and in strikingly effective combinn i, t tions of these fabrics. y Jp ■- • - " Many of these adorable hats are rather wide /|*^ xt .-i ->. -1 •. • ~ as to brim, with soft, collapsible, tam-like crowns. VOIIOS---r 1116yiialltlGS and otyl6S There are turbans designed for matrons and others for There is no cotton dress fabric so practical and so highly favored younger women. New chin chin effects, too. Some are < S,h ~ nltUra " y ° Ur i raped , shirred or plaited and others are plain . Metal|ic em . Uc voiles'. l VfT. and . co ! ored . g : ounds '. p . lain and fa . ncy . Btyles ; Td - ; . • 5C broidery again is popular and in this showing it shares hon- Voiles in Georgette designs, also neat checks, mostly blue grounds. " YarcF OrS with embl oiderieS of WOOI OT fIoSS. Colored fhcingS On Plain voiles in favored shades. Yard .. c *. .V.' 00 '. V'soc"'uLFiur a number of models are pleasing features of this display also Dress ginghams, best American grades. Yard V. _ Wm. and D. & J. Anderson ginghams in many styles. Yard $5.00, $0.50 to SIB.OO 9c, 79c and $1.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. DlveSi Pomer oy & Stewart. Second Floor. 4 INTERNATIONAL TRADE CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT SEASHORE Washington, July 2S.—lnvitations extended by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States to Great Britain, Prance. Italy and Belgium for a joint Commercial Mission to visit this country in the fall have been accepted. This was announced to-day at the Washington ollices of the Chamber. Elliot H. Goodwin, general secretary of the Chamber, and Ben 11. Lambe, associate editor of the Nation's Business, arrived in London to-day to complete tinal arrangements. The Missions are due to reach the United States the latter part of September to participate, at Atlantic City during the week of September 29, in an International Trade Con ference. This conference will be at tended. according to present plans, by at least a thousand leaders in American business, who in meetings with members of the Missions will discuss many phases of international trade relations. At the conclusion of the International Trade Confer ence the plan is for the Missions to tour the country, visiting the chief industrial and commercial centers. The return to Euorpe will be about November 1. Will Tour Country. On the tour, which will be con ducted under the auspices of the national Chamber and its member organizations, the missions, through conferences and public meetings, will inform American businessmen of the part they can take in the re habilitation of Europe. At least two of the missions will be headed by cabinet members and a government representative will accompany each. Each mission will include five principals and a num ber of assistants and secretaries, making a party altogether of from fifty to sixty. The government de partments at Washington are co operating with the national Cham ber in arranging for the missions' stay in the United States. The main purpose of the visit and of the International Trade Confer ence to be held at Atlantic City is to acquaint American businessmen and her European associates in the war. It is felt that unless the Eu ropean countries can begin pro duction on a large scale they are faced with a serious danger in that they may not be able to pay for food and clothing which they need to support life itself that it may be impossible for them to reduce their war debt and that there may be grave danger of social and politi cal upheavals. America's Big Interest The United States, It is pointed j out, has a very deep concern in I these possibilities because it has i been shown that serious social dis- | turbanccs in Europe have a re- I action in America. If Europe should 1 not get back on its feet commer- j cially and industriously in the near future, American businessmen be lieve it would mean American busi ness would lose all chance for a European market for the export surplus of manufactured goods which it is believed will be avail able in the United States as soon as I stocks depleted by war have been j replaced. America must concern itself, it is I pointed out, in bringing exchange ' back to normal as a means of keep- I ing up the volume of export and int. | port trade. FORD EVIDENCE ALL IN By Associated Press? Mount Clemens. Mich., July 28. Evidence for the defendant in Henry Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune was concluded to-day and rebuttal for the plaintiff was be gun. Attorney Alfred Lucking, for Mr. Ford, stated that no testimonv would be offered to rebutt that of fnany Tribune witnesses on the situ ation along the Mexican Border in 1916, us the Tribune was willing to withdraw what evidence it had ' produced with regard to the plan of I San Diego." Every effort is being made to end the case within two weeks. PILOT DIES IN FALL By Associated Press. Mincola, N. Y„ July 28. Second Lieutenant Stephen B. Johnston, of Uvalde, Texas, a pilot, was killed, and Lieutenant Amos O. Payne, an observer, was injured at Hazelh'urst j Field to-day when their plane fell I 200 feet as they attempted to make i a landing. Johnston, who was 28 ! years old, had been stationed at the I field since his return from overseas service 3 months ago. His neck was 5 bioken. Payne, whose address was i unavailable, escaped with a broker right hand. JULY 28, 1919. Describes Carranza as Enemy of Own People First, and U. S. Second 'Washington, July 28. Misled in their investigation of conditions in Mexico, William Bayard Hale und Lincoln Steffens, in tuiyi, misled President Wilson into believing that President Carranza was the "people's , champion" the House Rules Com mittee, was told to-day by William Gates, an urcheologist of Baltimore. jThe committee is holding hearings on I a resolution proposing investigation j of the Mexican situation, j Declaring that his opinions were I based on a lirst hand study of con i ditions when he toured Mexico in 1917, and 1918, Gates described i Carranza as an "enemy of his own | people first, the United States second. | and then all civilization." The Mexican president, the witness said, is more anti-Saxon than anti- America i, hopes to set up the su premacy of the I-atin races, and de i sires to drive American and British ■ capital from his country. PREMIER FOR LEAGUE Itu Associated Press. Cape Town, Union of South Africa, July 28. via Montreal The League of Nations was characterized as the cornerstone of the world's future peace, by General Louis Botha, premier of the Union of South Africa, in a speech at the City Hall, here yesterday, on his return from Europe, where he rep resented the union at the peace con ference. Great throngs welcomed the premier on his arrival and an imposing procession escorted him through the boflagged streets from [the docks to the City Hall. jyvU* ii I You Buy The Lot— | 1 We'll Build Your Home j | Lafayette ] Bishop Darlington Presents Copy of Altar j Service to Abyssiniansj Now Yook, July 28.—A special copy of the altar service was yes terday presented to the Abyssinian mission in the United States, head ed by Prince Dcdjazmateh Nado, by Bishop James H. Darlington, of Har risburg. Pa., chairman of the com mittee appointed by the Episcopal Church of America to conduct corre- I spondence with the Eastern Orth odox Church. The Fly-leaf of the book was engraved "To the Empress of Ethiopia," and the presentation was made at the Church of the Re deemer in Brooklyn. Removes Wrinkles and Refreshes Tired Faces As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good astringent-tonic lotion should be used these days. Dissolve an- ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in this and see how quickly the wrinkles and furrows will dis- I appear—and how much younger you will look! There's nothing bet ter for sagging cheeks or double chin, or for enlarged pores. Use this simple lotlbn during the heat of the day and you will find it wonderfully refreshing. You will lose that wilty, tired look. The ii>- gredients, of course, are perfectly harmless. Be sure to ask the drug gist for powdered saxolite.