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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920 PAGE 1W0 2 REVOLUTIONS Cold and Snowy IRE ORGANIZING WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Weekly weather forecast. North and Middle Atlantic Stated: Cold and changeable weather with occasional snows and mm ii cloud iiicss. VvTT' mix A iVom Page One Look for the Broom Coupon in Monday evening's ad.

Look for the Broom Coupon in Monday evening's ad. dispute that our dead died with God for the king and the fatherland. In these God-forsaken times we could I "UNDERSELLING SrgRBSiSSd GERMANY TO SEND concentrate ourselves to revive the good old rights and Justice and the nrivilfipa. tho rnrrm aarvintt VY shall be just as true in hate as In love. Class War Brewing HEADQUARTERS OF KOLCIiAK IN STATE OF SIEGE By Tnitfd Prett LONDON.

Jan. 3. Admiral Kol-chak's headquarters was declared In a state of siege on Christmas Day, according to a news agency dispatch from Irkutsh today. The forces of the all-Russian antl-Bolshevik government were hard pressed by the Red armies, according1 to the dispatch. Japanese forces in Siberia were trying to prevent further conflict the dispatch said, and had expressed iletermination not to allow the Red forces to cross the Angara River, taking the stand the Japanese sphere if influence would bo menaced by further Red advances.

Meantime, wireless dispatches Moscow indicated the soviet government was continuing its peace Kaufmans Store Will Be The Fcriheit calls its followers to NO nIORE REPLIES BERLIN, Jan. 3. No more peace notes will be sent to the Allies by Germany, according to Foreign Office officials, who declared today that this country has at last reached an understanding with the Entente a class war during the coming year. "The revolution was ripe fruit and it fell into the lap of the German proletariat too quickly and -before the proletariat could understand how to retain the results of the revolu which precludes the possibility of CLOSED MONDAY tion and use it far the advancement of true socialism. The revolution's future friction.

Final details are being worked out by Baron Kurt von Lersner and Ilerr von Simon in Paris. That Berlin considers the peace question as virtually closed is shown by Foreign Secretary Mueller's announcement that he is departing for a ten days' vacation. The Allies are not hurrying Germany. One for this leisure is said to be the hope that the. United States may yet ratify the peace treaty before it becomes effective in Europe by the- exchange of allied In Preparation For the Big A.

1 offensive. benefits are in the hands of the reactionary bourgeois. "They will bring the workman into deeper senility and into the quagmire of capitalism. What form the new revolution will take depends upon developments in this country and in foreign countries during the next months. These months will be decisive ones.

The way is open to the German proletariat fqr a new phase of revolutionary activity, making it possible to throw into the scale the unbroken, power of the Russian revolution with united German labor against the alliance of capital and the growing wave of counter revolution." Freiheit urpres that the forces which are-to wave the revolution of class war shall be organized sys York Man Appointed Messenger at Capitol George lane, of York, has been appointed messenger of the State Department of Agriculture. He, succeeds Robert Prowell, of York. Prow-ell has been dropped by Secretary Kasmusscn who when he took office, iinnounced there would be no politics in his department. The fact remains that Prowell was named through former Hanking Commissioner Lafean, who belonged to the Brumbaugh administration, and that Samuel S. Lewis, York, a division head of the Auditor General's Department sponsored Lane.

tematically. Socialists Face Defeat Vorwaerts, the olflcial organ of the Social Democrats, says that tho events of 1919 gave confidence that Holds Similarity of Names Is Ground For Refusing Charter Governor Sproul today was advised by Attorney General Schaffer to refuse a charter to a proposed corporation to be known as Hershey Brothers, of this city, the purpose of which is to manufacture chooolate. The Governor, who had been asked to grant the charter, received a protest from the Hershey Chocolate, Company of Hershey, a corporation organized under the laws of this Commonwealth and engaged in the manufacture of chocolate "In the same general locality as that in which the proposed corporation desires to locate." After a hearing in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, John F. Whitworth, corporation clerk, filed Germany has the moral courage to follow in the right path, but it looks for year filled with tribulations. This newspaper proposes to use the influence of the majority Socialists at the polls to win the republic's first constitutional elections in the Spring.

FHKBn OF STATE TAX-' Judge Kunkel filed two lepal derisions this morning in which he held that the York Haven Water Power Company and the Pennsylvania Water tk. Power Company cannot be held liable for a state tax on their pross Vorwaerts threatens that all at tempts by the minority Socialists to seize the reins of government will bo defeated. It printed the following warning: receipts. The Judgts ruled that these The fanatics of the past: You have public service companies are not of i opinion recommending the approval the kind of electrlo light companies, of the application and the issuing of 1SS9 that are subject to the act of the Charter to Hershey Brothers. It which taxes the gross receipts.

played with war for six years. Yon have fared badly in your attempted civil war. You will fare much worse In the future if you make any further attempts. was following this thst the Governor asked for the Attorney Generals opinion. "Attorney General Schaffer says in his opinion: "In considering the application of a proposed corporation snOE CO.

INCREASES CAPITAL Tho Bedford Shoe Company, of Carlisle, today notified the State Department that its capital stock has been increased from J300.0OO tS $400,000. PROTOCOL AY RE SIGNED JAN, 1 3TH Its nanie becomes of vital Importance when such name is similar to that of a corporation already In being, and when such proposed corporation intends to engage In the same, or substantially the same, business within the same locality in that transacted by the one already in existence, the corporate nrfme is of such importance as to constitute the sole ground for the refusal of a charter." The. decision says that the granting of a charter "would result in such uncertainty and confusion in the public mind that the charter should be COUGHED NiSHT AND DAY FORTY0 YEARS Mr. Parkhurst found quick relief from chronic bronchial trouble. The Greatest Bonafide Bargain Giving Event That Takes Place in Harrisburg It is hardly necessary for us to say more, for, since Kaufman's big CLEAN SWEEP SALE is known in every nook and corner of Dauphin County Known For Its Extraordinary Values.

A Full Quarter of a Million Dollars' Vorth of Seasonable Merchandise Will Be Sold at in many instances lower than the replacement prices of today. 's i mm years ago. I had la grippe which left me with a bad cough. Finally this became chronic bronchial asthma, and four doctors said It could not be cured. i- "I commenced taking everything! Uy United Mrets PARIS, 3.

Signing of the protocol and final exchange of ratifications to make the treaty of peace with Germany effective probably will not take place sooner than January 13, it was indicated today. The plan to complete the long peace negotiations on January 6 virtually has been given up, it was said, owing to.the illness of Kurt von Lersner, the German emissary, and the fact Premier Clemenceau is on a vacation in the department of Yar. Interest in Paris had shifted SBinewhat from tho treaty negotiations to the tattitude of Clemenceau toward accepting the presidency. Latest advices here said he had consented to become an honorary member of the 'Seliate, but still refused to announce whether he would be a presidential candidate. km Gift Wooed for 20 Years Asks $10,000 Heart Balm From Man Jilted Her DOYLESTOWN.

Jan. Because she lost twenty years of perfectly good time, during which period she claims she could have been married, and really did refuse one man. Miss Laura Heller, 38 years old, of Quakertown, has made that a point in her case in the $10,000 breach of promise suit she filed against Erwln S. Hillegass, 44 years old, of Quaker-town, several days ago. The case has been filed for "the January term of court, but was announced today that it would not como up for several months.

Counsel for the defendant today asked for trial, by Jury. Hillegass had been calling on Miss Heller, it is alleged, for twenty years, prior April 18, 1919, about that time proposing to her In a letter to Miss Heller. She is alleged to have, accepted and on December 10 Hillegass was married Miss Ethel Gladys SIndensky, 25 years oltf, of Quakertown. SENSATIONAL VALUES EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS STARTLING LOW PRICES my friends recommended, but 1 got worse instead of better. For years, I was unable to do any work except to cough constantly night and day, which was tho hardest work I ever did.

"Finally I got hold of Milks Emulsion. It benefitted me so much, 'right from the start, that it came as a God-send. In two months I was perfectly cured. I gained in health, strength and flesh rapidly." J. M.

Parkhurst, Leon St, W. Terre Haute, Ind. Coughs like this seldom yield to local treatments. Tho surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstinate cough, Milks Emulsion is a remarkable remedy.

Milks Emulsion cleanses the atom-uqh and bowels of all impurities, restoring healthy natural bowel action und doing away with ail need of pills and physics. It corrects the digestive organs and improves the appetite. Thus It helps nature to build up tho blood and tissue and to strengthen the throat, stomach and bowels. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly lecommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one ii ay.

This Is the only solid emulsion made, and eo palatable that it is aten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly fiildren. No matter how severe your case, are urged to try Milks Emulsion mi- i 1 VA Clearance of all Winter merchandise with all disregard for costs or profits URGING IBACH TO BECOME CHIEF former City Detective Joseph W. I bach to accept the job as head of the police. Ibach wouldn't talk about the matter but it is known that he has refused an offer of the Job a dozen times At present he is chief clerk to Highway Commissioner Lynch and his friends say he is so much pleased with his present Job that he will not allow himself to be tempted by tho higher paying police chief post.

It is said that public officials, Including the Mayor-elect, politicians and many others have been begging Ibach for weeks to take the job, and that he has-been offered all sorts of encouragement and assurances of co-operation. A part of the offer is said to be a fat Increase In salary over the present chief's pay. It was rumored this afternoon that Ibach will consider the matter until Monday and then gtve his final answer. This Is given as grounds N. Y.

Auto Show Opens NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The annual automobile show opened here today. Growth of the motor truck industry has necessitated a departure from the past policy of a combined show. Passenger cars are being exhibited at the Grand Central Palace and trucks and commercial machines at the eighth coast artillery armory.

Flames Damage Roof Sparks from the chimney ignited the wooden roof of the dwelling at 1560 Allison street, occupied by Wes- lav T.oflin anil famllv ahnnl 1 4 OA ii der this guarantee Take six bot a home with you. use it accord- U'dock this afternoon, 'but the blaze to directions and if not satisfied for belief among some officials that the former city detective may yet say "yes." was extinguished before much damage was done. An alarm of fire was turned In from Box 224, Cameron and Cedar streets, and chemical streams of the Susquehanna Engine Comnany put out the fire. th the results, your money will be omptly refunded. Price 60c and per bottle.

The Milks Emul-on Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by i-ugglsts everywhere. DON'T FORGET The Kaufman Store Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY To Re-Mark Merchandise and Arrange Stocks. Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, House Dresses, Blouses, Underwear, Hosiery, Kimonos, Corsets, Millinery, Shoes, Muslin Underw ear, Etc. Men's Suits, Overcoats, Extra Pants, Shirts, Underwear, Overalls, Topshirts, Gloves, Hosiery and other necessities.

Children's Shoes, Dresses, Coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Hats and Infants' Needs. Household Wares, Beds, Rugs, Linens, Domestics, China, Window Washing and Cooking Utensils, and hundreds of other necessities, At Prices Lower Than at Any Other Time. C. J. SMITH A I.TTTCT.

COLONEL Major General William G. Price, commander of the Pennsylvania National Guard, today announced the appointment of- Clarence J. Smith, an Allentown newspaper man, as a lieutenant colonel of infantry and assigned him to the command ammunition train. He saw much service in France. John Lindner Hellman, Carlisle, was appointed a first lieutenant and assigned to the Eighth Infantry.

Mr. E. P. Ocks of the firm of Kirk HILL JOB FOIt J. Kincs, of Nw Buffalo, today was appointed a clerk in the automobile division of the State Highway Department.

I SAW PHILADELPHIA PARADE Mrs. H. H. Etter and her niece. Miss Genevieve O'Donnell, spent New Year's Day in Philadelphia, the Mummers' Sale Begins Tuesday Morning at 9 O'clock where- they viewed parade.

Ocks has. purchased the business of the CaloriC Furnace Go. CJ Mr. Ocks will assume active management at once. The same high quality of service will be rendered and I ask, for Mr.

Ocks, kind consideration of all our CaloriC friends. CONQUER THAT COUGH By using Father John's Medicine, which soothes and heals the breathing passages. See Monday Evening's and Tuesday Morning's 1 Papers For Further Details. lire JAMES R. RYAN 6 Bell-ans Former Manager Hot water Sure Relief FOR.

INDIGESTION'.

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
240,701
Years Available:
1917-1949