Resignation of Archduke Joseph, Last of Hapsburgs Is Demanded by Supreme Council LXXXVIII—NO. 197 22 PAGES WANT CHINA TO GET SHANTUNG IN PLACE OF JAPAN Adopt Amendment to Peace Treaty Turning German Rights Over to Them ASK FOR POLISH PACT Wilson Also Requested to Turn Over Information on Other Enemy Treaties Washington. Aug. 23- —By a vote of 9 to S, the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee to-day adopted an amendment to the Peace Treaty uy which German rights in Shantung province. China, would go to China instead of Japan. All the Democratic members ai.d Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, voted against the amendment. Chairman Lodge offered the amendment under which the word "Japan" would be stricken from llie Shantung sections of the Treaty and the word "China" substituted. Want Other Information The committee also instructed Chairman Lodge to request Presi dent Wilson to send the Senate the Treaty between the United States and Poland signed June 2S. at Ve. - sailles, and such information as he has regarding the treaties now un der negotiation with Austria, Lul garia and Turkey. Without taking up any othoi proposed amendments to the Treaty with Germany, the committee ad journed until Monday. Senators Hitchcock. Neb.. Shields, Tenn., and Pittman, Nev., Democrats were not present but their votes were recorded in the negative on the Shantung amendment. The ac tion was taken without extended de bate shortly after the committee be gan work on amendments under a plan to report the Treaty to the Senate if possible within the next week. After the meeting, Chairman Lodge said he did not know to what extent the request for more informa ton might interfere with the plans of leaders for quick action on the Versailles Treaty and declined to predict when the committee would be able to report to the Senate. Besides the Polish Treaty and the information about the others under negotiation the committee voted to ask for copies of the protocol re garding the Rhine occupation signed bv the big live powers and Germany on June 16. These things, the chair man said he considered "absolutely essential" to intelligent discussion of the Treaty provisions. Requests for a hearing for repre sentatives of the Hungarian-Ameri cans and African race were granted, but no dates set for them to appear. The committee took under advise ment a request from British subjects in Scotland that they be permitted to present th?ir claims for self de termination. Profiteers and Hoarders Release Vast Stores of Food Under Threat of Prison By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 23. Thousands of pounds of food stores in New York city have been released for consumption recently after agents of the United States Attorney's of fice had threatened the owners with jail sentences if they continued to hold the goods, it was learned to day. Earl B. Barnes, assistant Dis trict Attorney, said his office pre ferred to circulate food, rather than to prosecute hoarders and profiteers, but dealers who refused to release food held for higher prices would be vigorously prosecuted. The sale of surplus Army food stuffs at city school buildings, has far exceeded expectations. Experts estimated that 60,000,000 pounds of food will be sold during the course of the sales here. Army bacon has been the article most in demand. About 95 per cent, of the purchasers have been women. Remaining Food to Be on Sale Until All Is Disposed Of Out of four carloads of Govern ment food purchased by Harrisburg only 300 cans of bacon are still on hand. This will not last very long after the rush this evening, it is ex pected. The bacon has been divided into equal quantities and will be on sale at the Hope and Mt. Pleasant fire houses up to 9 o'clock to-night and every day until sold. This bacon is in 12-pound cans and sells for $4.25 per can. . Until the parcel post system has been given a fair trial, the municipal food committee will not consider any further purchases. There is a big demand here to follow the Buffalo plan and buy a shipment of blankets, shoes, underwear, toweling and other merchandise. THE WEATHER MiirrUburK and Vicinity I Knlr and (•lightly warmer to-night with lowest temperature nbout (IS de gree*. Sunday partly cloudy. Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair and (•lightly warmer to-night. Sun day partly cloudy, prolinbly ahower* in north portion. Moil t rate went wlndn. nlveri The Susquehn-inn river and all Itn branelien will fall slowly or remain- nearly ntntlonary. A stage of about 4.4 feet In Indi cated for Harrisburg Sunday morning. HARRISBURG IgMSP TELEGRAPH Why Not Spend Sunday Out on a Nice Quiet Country Road? p. I < y U. S. TROOFS GOING DEEPER INTO MEXICO War Department Takes No Action Toward Halt ing Advance By Associated Press. Marfa, Tex., Aug. 23.—Pur suit of Mexican bandits by the American punitive expedition is continuing south from the point in Mexico where an American camp has been established, it was announced to-da.v. The Xtrails are not considered "hot" however, as the bandits have reached the mountain fast nesses and it is feared have es caped. Washington, Aug. 2 3.—The War Department up to early to-day had taken no action towards halting the southward advance of the Eighth Cavalry troopers through the sec tion below the Texas Big Bend dis trict. While officials continued to maintain the silence regarding the scope or secondary purpose of the expedition, Secretary Baiter declar ed that so far as he knew, orders recalling the force had not been sent. The extreme reticence of every state and War Department official led to-day to the report that the situation was being handled direct ly from the White House and that reports dealing with both the mili tary and diplomatic features on re ceipt here are sent to President Wil son. Complete Report Mailed Only a dispatch giving fresh de tails of Captain Matlack's exploit in rescuing Lieutenants Peterson and Davis, the Army aviators, after pay ing one ransom, came yesterday [Continued 011 Page 12.] TR.\CKS OF GOLIATH By Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 23.—Reports are cur rent at Casablanca, Morocco, that the patrol ship Diana has brought into that port three bodies supposed to be those of members of the crew on board the French airplane Goliath, according to a dispatch to the Journal. The Goliath has been missing for a week. Authorities here deny the reports, but in mari time circles it is neverthless assert ed that if the bodies are not on board the Diana they were un doubtedly picked up by other patrol boats. TO SEIZE OIL? By Associated Pi ess. Washington, Aug. 23.—Officials here are somewhat disturbed by an apparent determination on the part of Carranza and his advisers in Mexico City to confiscate the oil property of foreigners, including Americans, in spite of the protests lodged with the Mexican goveri - ment by all the nations whose na tionals have investments in Mexico. Carranza's offlc ! al circles have no notion, it is said, of protecting foi eign capital in Mexico. Dal Master 6 at offlce^t"a^rfaburK*' 4 " HARRISBURG. PA. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1919. ° N KBwsPAPKk IN s uA'RITI e BIHO e B WO b C®S es HOME EDITION NOAH DID WELL WITH HIS ARK. BUT WAIT! Kipona to Bring More Strange Animals to River Than Ever the Famous Old Navigator Dreamed Of When the illuminated boat parade that will feature Kipona. Harrisburg's big celebration on the river, Labor i Day. gets under way some animals ; that would puzzle and delight old j Noah, of the Ark fame, will be ' shown the thousands who line Har ! risburg's front steps, according to I plans announced by W. It. Lutz, j chairman of the committee in i charge of this feature at last even i ing's meeting of nearly 200 canoe ■ ists at George Heist's boathouse. Elephants, giraffes, dragons, lions j and other animals are already being placed upon canoes and other small j boats in preparation for the big • event that is expected to rival New I Orlean's Mardi Gras. An offer of \ a large silver loving cup for the best I decorated and illuminated boat has ; stirrul Harrisburg canoeists to great ! efforts and an air of mystery sur SEES CRISIS IN CIVIL RULE OF KOLCHAK Military Campaign Has Ab sorbed HI - . Attention to Great Extent By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 13. Ambas sador Morris, who was sent by the State Department from Tokio to i Omsk to report on conditions in Si ; beria, has advised the Government j here that the next thirty days prob i ably will see a crisis in the afTairs ;of the Kolchak Government. He re j ported that Admiral Kolchak hag ! had to devote so much attention to i the military campaign against the | Bolshevik that he has been unable to organize sufficiently the tcivil Gov ernment and administration in Si ; beria to keep the people contented. I Nevertheless, he added, Kolchak is | the best man for the task confront i ing him and that it is a question of [Continued on Page 17.] Highway Work Stops When U. S. Takes Stone State Highway construction on | the main route between Harrisburg and Sunbury has been interrupted i through requisitioning by the gov j ernment of eleven cars of stone con signed to the contractor. This is the second occurrence of the kind j on State highway work recently. In | the latter instance the contractor ! has laid off men and notified the | Highway Department of the situa tion, which has stopped work on the | big stretch between Dauphin "nar | rowB" and Clark's Ferry bridge. ®bt Slar-Jn&cpcnticfit. rounds some of the entrants. Big Water Program John Carey, winner of one of the prizes in the 1916 boat parade, has a big canvass covered boat at the Reist boathouses. Just what is un der the canvass, Carey declines to say but he feels certain other canoe ists will work hard if they have a better looking boat than his. Other entrants who are already planning unique floats are William Witherow and Ward Nicely, both old rivermen. At last evening's meeting which was one of the most enthusiastic ever held, final details for the aquatic sports program were worked out. It was decided to have a one mile swim open to swimmers from Harrisburg and any Central Penn sylvania town, except professionals. [Continued on Page 3.] BIG CROPS BRING PRODUCE PRICES DOWN IN CITY Farmers Bring Large Quanti ties of Vegetables and Fruits From Nearby Countryside Produce grown In the vicinity of Harrisburg and brought to the mar kets by farmers and truckers sold much cheaper to-day than at any time during the summer, due largely, the growers say, to the big crops which are being gathered. Tomatoes were plentiful and quart boxes of ripe ones sold as low as 5 cents, with few dealers asking more than 8 cents. Basket of tomatoes sold from 40 to 60 cents. Apples were sold from 10 to 15 cents a quarter peck, and Judging from the sales at many of the stands dumplings and apple sauce will ap [Continucd on Page 17.] HOPE TO SAVE DAYLIGHT New York, Aug. 23.—Plans for a campaign to defeat the repeal of the national daylight saving law by lo cal legislation in communities of east of Pittsburgh, were announced here last night by the National Daylight Saving Association. Generally Fair By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 23.—Weath er production for next week for the North and Middle Atlantic States: Normal temperature, generally fair, except that occa sional showers and thunder storms are probable. HERRON AND JONES PLAYING FOR GOLF TITLE Ideal Weather Favors Event; Large Gallery Follows Champions ALL EVEN AT 18TH HOLE Match Seesaws in First Half;' Play Is Spec tacular By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Aug. 2 3.—Davidson Herron and Bobby Jones were all even at the eighteenth hole in their . thirty-six-hole match to-day for the j amateur golf championship of the | United States. They completed their i round ut 12.58, having been out two hours and twenty-one minutes. Morning in: Jones 456 345 454—40; 38—78 Herron 545 465 554—43; 36—73 Jones, of Atlanta, and Davidson Herron, of the home club, shot for the national amateur golf cham pionship to-day over the Oakmont Country Club course. Weather con- j ditions were ideal for the players. : Bobby and his father were in the i locker room early. As Bobby changed his clothes, he was sur rounded by a number of his sup porters who inquired how he felt. Slick as Fiddle .... "Slick as a fiddle," said the boy from the Southland, who is the youngest contender to ever battle j in the final round. Jones has followed his son over | every hole he played in the tourna- i ment and he has been keeping Mrs. Jones informed of Bobby's progress I by frequent telegrams. Mr. Jones appeared more nervous than his j son, before the match started. Herron was out on the practice j green with his putter when Jones j arrived. Herron has made as good ! medal scores as any player in the ! tournament, and turned in one 73. j First in Ix\ss Than Par For the first time in recent years ! no rqpes were used to hold back j the galleries. Oakmont members | with yellow flags acted as marshals ' and for the crowd. First hole: 4 82 yards, par 5: Jones, I 4; Herron, 4. Jones drove off at' 10.37 a. m., and accompanied by j j a large forenoon gallery the pair set out on their championship round. The Atlanta golfer had the longest ball off the tee and the seconds were Just off the edge of the green. They were down with chips and putts and halved with birdie fours. Jones One Up Second hole: 363 yards, par 4: Jones, 4; Herron, 5. Jones second was too strong and he found a trap over the green but he chipped out absolutely dead. Herron putted his third from the far edge and over ran the hole by several feet. Jones won four to five. Jones one up. Third hole, 428 yards, par 4: Jones, 4; Herron. 4. Both had long drives but Jones' second was short while his opponent's ball was on the edge to the right. Herron's chip was short but he sank a four-foot putt and they halved in part four as Jones chip was dead. Jones one up. Fourth hole. 516 yards, par 5: Jones, 5; Herron, 5. Both had long j dri\ es down the fairway with Her , ron in front. The pair hit tremen j dous woods but Jones hud to play I the odd. Herron's chip was closer | but he missed a three-foot putt for a win and they halved in fives. Jones one up. Even on Fifth I Fifth hole, 371 yards: Par, 4. j Jones, 5; Herron, 4. Jones drive landed in heavy grass and he had to , play safe. Herron's second found a pit in front of the green. Both : chips were close with Jones away. | Herron sunk his putt winning 4 to j5. All even. Sixth hole, 172 yards, par 3; Jones, 3; Herron, 3. Jones laid his iron within five feet of the pin while Herron was on the far edge. They halved in threes. All even. Herron Outdrove Seventh hole, 370 yards, par 4; | Jones, 4; Herron, 3. Herron out i drove Jones again. Jones' second I was wild being in a trap at the left. | Herron laid his within a foot of the pin. Bobby's niblick shot was within two feet of the hole and he sank for a four but Herron won with a three. Herron one up. Eigth hole, 233 yards; par 3; Jones 4; Herron, 4. Herron drove a bunker and he was short in two. His chip overran the hole five feet but he sank for a half when Jones took three from just off the green. Herron one up. Ninth hole, 462 yards, par 5: Her ron, 4; Jones, 5. Herron was oft the edge in two and chipped to within three feet. He sanlc the putt. Jones second was trapped beside the green and his out left him a ten foot putt which he missed. Her ron two up. Tenth hole, 461 yards, par 5: Jones, 4; Herron, 5. Both had long | true drives. Herron's second was j in a pit to the right of the green ! and he took two to get on. Jones I laid his third within a foot of the I pin and Herron conceded the hole. Herron one up. i Eleventh hole, 365 yards, par 4: Jones. 5; Herron, 4. Herron was still out driving Jones, whose second was in a trap to left of the green. The local player was on edge in two. Jones chipped past the hole with his third, while Herron sank for a par four. Herron two up. CLEARING RESERVE New York, Aug. 23. The actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows they hold $812,690 reserve in deficit or legal requirements. This is a decrease of $53,908,400 from last j week. 9PAHTACAN OITBRKAKS Berlin, Friday, Aug. 22.—(Havas)— Spartacan outbreaks have occurred in several large towns, according to reports, received here. The govern ment propesed to take vigorous steps against the malcontents. DEMANDS LAST OF HAPSBURGS TO QUIT RULE Supreme Council Orders Arch duke to Give Up in In terest of Peace EXPECT FAVORABLE STEP Peace Body and Hoover Each Believe He Will Tender Resignation By Associated Picas. Paris, Aug. 2 3.—The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference has not received any message indicating i the resignation of Archduke Joseph, head of the Hungarian government, | but expects to hear within a few i days that he has quit office. I feel certain the Hungarian people again I will be able to bid the Hapsburgs i good-by," said Herbert Hoover, I chairman of the Inter-Allied Relief I Organization, to-day after it became known that the Supreme Council has sent to Budapest a demand for the resignation of Archduke Joseph, head of the Hungarian government. PICK UP 7 Pt Supreme D. C Paris, Aug. 23. —The Supreme Council has issued instructions to ; the Inter-Allied Mission at Buda- | pest to inform Archduke Joseph j that he must leave the Hungarian j government in the interest of Euro- | pean peace, as Europe had suite! Ed so much under the Hapsburgs that i •there could be no confidence in any i government with a Hapsburg a [ member of it. The Council was without official | advices early to-day confirming re- j ports from Switzerland that Arch- j duke Joseph had retired from the . government. Zurich. Aug. 23 —Dispatches re- j ceived from Vienna newspapers an- ! nounce the withdrawal of Archdube , Joseph from the Hungarian govern- j ment and the formation of a coali- j tion cabinet in which Socialists are j included. I Archduke Joseph surprised the j world when he regained power for I a Hapsburg in Hungary at the time | the Rumanian troops occupied j Budapest. His ascent to control of • the government followed *he brief administration of Premier Julius | Peidl, who formed a Socialist cab ! inet after Bela Kun had been over- I thrown. Joseph's government has been j held unrepresentative of the coun try and has been charged with re j actionary intentions, even the rcs ' toration of the monarchy. Foreign 1 Minister Lovassy, however, in an !•.- ' terview with the United Press pub ! lished yesterday, declared Joseph | would resign in a month, as soon as I the National Assembly was estab j lished. i Joseph never received recognition from the Allies, although it was re ; ported that Entente representatives i in Budapest had established an uu | derstanding with nim. Threaten General Strike if Nonunion Workers Are Employed to Open Line By Associated Press. New York. Aug. 23.—A threat to I call a general strike on the New iYork, New Haven and Hartford rall i road if non-union men are employed ito replace striking motormen and j conductors on the New York, Boston ; and West Chester railroad, an elcc i trie line subsidiary to the New Hsveu ! road, was made to-day by officials of J the Brotherhood of Locomotive En ' gineers and the Brotherhood of Rail | way Trainmen who are conducting j the strike. The general strike threat followed | announcement by the company that |it would employ "outside workers" I if necessary in order to resume oper ! ations on the road, which had been I tied up since Thursday, and inset lion in newspapers of advertisements call i ing for men to replace the strikers, j This morning no effort has been made to restore service. The walkout occurred after the company, which recently granted a 25 per cent wage increase, refused to meet further demands for a 30 per cent, raise. The motormen, in ask ing for higher pay,, asserted they were entitled to as much as engineers on steam roads. Clipping River Hedge For the Big Kipona With appreciation of the things that would have been said by the thousands who will observe the I spectacular Kipona events from the j park walk at the top of the River Park terrace and whose view would have been seriously obstructed, the high planting is being trimmed by the Department of Parks force. The public has given instant approval. ! It Is understood also that the steps j and granolithic walk at the shore line of the river will be cleaned i next week so that the great throng I which will gather on the Front Steps will not have'cause for criti cism of the conditions. Also the scattered litter of old papers and lunch wrappings at the top and bot tom of the terrace will be removed. RABBIS JOIN UNION Chicago, Aug. 23.—Rabbis at the stockyards have joined the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers' Union, of North America, It became known to-day. There 170 rabbis at the yards, who kill chickens, twenty five who slaughter beef and about eighty Jewish butchers. Fowls an-d animals killed for Jewish con sumption have to be dispatched In a manner prescribed in the faith. MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO HAVE CITY SAVE ITS OWN DAYLIGHT Council Will Be Petitioned to Follow Lead of Other Cities in Turning Clock Ahead Next Summer WORKINGMEN AND SPORTSMEN WILL SIGN BIG PETITIONS A movement to have Harrisburg join the cities which are planning to retain daylight saving next summer despite the action of Congress in repealing the popular measure was begun to-day. Dispatches received from New York and Pittsburgh that similar action was being taken in those cities lent considerable encour agement to the proposed campaign. Backers of the movement propose to have an ordinance in troduced in Council next spring which will ask that all clocks be turned forward an hour beginning the last Sunday in April. Sup port of all local businessmen and industries will be sought. Representatives of the West Erid and the Allison Hill baseball leagues to-day said that they expect to line up from 6,000 to 10,000 men and women to support the movement. The two leagues have a nightly average attendance of 5,000 persons. Without daylight saving the sched ules of both leagues necessarily must be shortened to the longeit days of late June and early July. Support From All Classes It is proposed to line up the thou sands of men who for two years have been enjoying golf, fishing, an tomobiling and backyard gardening to petition the businessmen of the city to support the movement. Because the coming election may change the complexion of the coun cil which will sit next year the ac tive campaign may be held up to some extent until after election day. It is proposed, however, to Inter, view candidates for municipal offices and see how they line up on what for two years has proved the most popular act in recent years. Drive Opens Monday Detroit and several middle west ern cities prospered exceedingly, it was pointed out to-day, on daylight. t ± i* Z $ | | I Z T I I I A, 4 s T , I i i 4 X t i 4 X x Z -'>? X 4 X i I | X I J STRANG FAILS TO RAISE BAIL T A . I ♦ J x X T X 4* T X X -J <4# .V X lid not b* jw $ ready'. ' * X t MARRIAGE LICENSES J y l.nvrrenee M. Furlnn unil Anna C. Maoretlc, Steeltoni Jamea H. e4 McCurdy and llertha 11. Mallek, llnrrlxhura; Clyde C. Wulkrr and T JL Siewi'il Mmmn Miller, MerhanlexburKl Jay M. bong. Harrlxbarg, and Gertrude 1., l.onir, I'hlladelphlni Herbert W. Ilnyer, Ilarrlabur*. and X e4 Xannle N. Myerx, Washington Height*, Joseph 1,. Kelm, Steelton, "f A. nd Anna 11. Fnlk, Hnrrlxhurgt Andy Hauer and Mary Mohler, Har- & T rlaburg. ® ft ■ 4** saving several years before the w.i-- time measure was enacted.- Tlu„o cities propose to keep their oxlij. hour of daylight notwithstanding the plea of the farmer for old-fash ioned regulations. It was admitted to-day by sup porters of the movement that tl-.e first thing to do is to get the sym pathy of industrial plants. With t.ilss gained, it was said, it would be a-.; easy matter for the Harrisburg mid ways Company to operate its cars on the same schedule now in force. Shopmen and storekeepers arc not expected to oppose the movement under such conditions. Beginning next Monday a drive will be made to enlist eveijy lover of sports and the out-of-doors. Peti tions will be prepared next week by the Sporting Editor of the Tele graph for circulation among the baseball leagues and their fans, among the golf and tennis clubs, the gunners and gardeners and the | many other organizations who have enjoyed the open air. Similar pe titions probably will be circulated among the workers In the big in -1 dustrial plants.
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