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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY. JULY SI, 1010. 5.PJID0ltl SCHEDU ES CHANGE Oil NEXT SUNDAY Limited to, Chicago : Will. Leave Portland at 9 o'Clock; Instead of 9:30 in the Morning. TIME SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Local Trains Will Operate on Coyote Cut-Off Instead of Via Umatilla; Other Changes. 'Important change in train sched ules' and service, both on the main line and branches of the Oregron Washt Affton ; railroad lines and the Southern Pacific, were announced Wednesday by the "passenger depart merits of the respective railroads, ' Several of the changes effect trans continental train service connecting With Portland by the OW. line. Effective Sunday, August Z. the Ore gon-Washington limited, talcing cars tnrragn to uoicaio tw am uiwni:r elf le. will leave ortiana at a, m. in stead of B :30 a. m. This train will make the following lavlng-Ume schedule in - Oregon i Mood River, 11 :02 a. m. ; The Dalles, 11 :65 a. m. ; Pendleton. 5 p. m. ; i La Grande. 8:1 p. m. s Baker. 10:09 p. nv, and arrives Huntington at 11 :60 p. tn. This train. No. IS, will stop at Bless for connection - with Shaniko tiraneh. No. 22. and connect with No. S a.t Bherman for the Bend branch. The regular atop will be made atHermlston. ZA&L1EB AKUlYXh Connecting with Union Pacific train No. 2. the cars front Portland will ar rive at Omaha at 8 :0 p. m. instead of t:20 p. nu, and will arrive 40 minutes earlier, or 11 a. m., at Chicago. i Local trains Nos. 1 and 2 on the O-W, main line after Sunday will operate via Coyote cutoff. Instead of 'via Umatilla. No. 2 will leave Portland at the same time, but Will operate a few minutes earlier at stations east of Celilo and ar rive at Pendleton at 4 :1S p. m. instead of 4 ;35 p. nv No. 1 will leave Pendleton at :ld a. m. instead of 8:50 a. tn., and will operate a few minutes later from sta tions east of Rooster Rock and arrive Portland at the present effective time. Transcontinental train No. 19 will op erate a few minutes later schedule be tween iMessner and Bridal Tell, but will arrive Portland at the same time as aw present. No. 19 will stop at any station east of Sherman to pick up passengers for Shaniko or Bend branches.. ; BEJTD BBAKiClt CHANGE . f Main line train No. 21 will leave Baker at 6 p. m. instead of 6:30 and will arrive 'at Umatilla at the same time as at presents No. 17 will stop on flag for passengers at Irrigon. On the Band branch train No. 86 wilt leave' The ttelles at . 12 :01 p. m.. Instead Of 13:3& lave Sherman 12:43 and af five Bend at 7 pV m instead of 7 :4 NO. 85 Will leave Bend 7 a. nt. instead of - 720, arrive Sherman 12 :30 p. pu, and The Dalles 1:13 'p. m. Instead at 1:3 p. m. Other branch changes are as follows 5 - Shaniko Branch No. 22 will leave Blgge at 22:25 p.m. instead of 1:20 p. rti., arrive Shaniko 4 :40 p. to. instead of 6 :39 p. m. : No. 21 will leave Shaniko at 7:30 a. m. Instead of 7:35 a. nw arrive Biggs 11:25 a. nv instead of 11:40 a. m. Nos. 21 and 22 no longer; operate be tween Sherman and Biggs. Passengers from Bend branch will use No. 18 leav ing Sherman 13 :9 p. m. arriving Biggs 12:35, p. m. Passengers for Bend branch from Shaniko branch will use No. 19, leaving ' Biggs 11 :25 ., a. . m.. arriving Sherman. 11:20 a. m. ' -' Condon ; Branch No. s 13 will ' leave Condon- 9 a. m., ' same as at present, and will arrive Arlington 11:50 a. m. instead of 11:40 a. in.- No change in No. 14. -. i , . TO LEAVE SOONER ? Joseph Branch No. 82 will operate en few minutes earlier schedule from sta tions between Island City and Mlnam. and No. 81 on few minutes earlier sched ule from stations 'between Imbler and Island City. . Third Divleion No- 8 will leave Pen dleton at 7:46 a. m. instead of 8 a. m. and operate on earlier schedule from stations south of Alto. Leaves Walla Walla 9:45 a. m. instead of . 9:55 a. to. Mixed train No. 52 will leave Pendleton at 10:15 a. m. Instead of 9:45 a. m arrive Walla Walla 2:10 p. nv instead of 1 :45 p; nv : : No. will leave Walla Walla 7 a.nv Instead of 6:45 a m.. ar rive Pendleton 9 a. m. instead of 8:45 a. m. No change in Nos. 2, 7 and 51 No. 45 will leave Walla Walla 11 p same as at present, arrive Wallula at 12:20 a. m., instead of 12:30 a. nv No change in schedule of Nos. 41, 42 and 48, Yakima Branch NOS. 4t asd 42 will stop on flag at Boone for passengers to and from points east of Grand view only, Pomeroy Branch No. 105 will operate on few minutes earlier schedule from stations between Zumwalt and Celaney. On the Southern Pacific the week-end train to Tillamook will leave Saturday at 1 :15 p. nw instead of 2 o'clock aa at present. This will allow passengers to reach the beaches in better time. - The change will be effective this Saturday, SOLDIERS CONTROL IN RACE WARFARE ( Continued FrotS res Oat) TODAY 771 Marguexit Mm If every picture pleased our patron as "Girls" doei. the motion picture fame would be one con tinuous round of joy atid bliss! AND Vba have but tdday and v tomorrow to see "GIRLS" Added Attraction Tomorrow Only .. , "Elmo the Mijthty" Cominjf Saturday: - D. W. Griffith' "TRUE HEART SUSIE" - UUlae Cish and Bobbi. Harroa now safe for ; merchants to make de liveries of supplies to the riot zone. It developed today that liquor Is be ing1 furnished many of the rioters. Two intoxicated negroes and a. drunken white man were arrested by the police. All were armed, i v. s Soldiers take hajtb United States troops took a hand in the race riot fighting 'for the first time today . when ; I Captain B. Maloney, In charge of a motor transport company permanently stationed here, ordered his men to return the fire of an auto load of negroes who made a dozen trips around the block la which the quarters of the company are located and fired at the troops each time they passed. The troops opened fire as they took up pur suit of the negroes, and a few minutes later captured seven men, 10 revolvers, four knives and a quantity of ammuni tion. Which they turned over to the po lice.- . 5 : K " - ' . Troops of the Illinois reserve militia are en guard in. Chicago's riot tone today and . M ports indicate comparative quiet in a district Which, since sun day, has been seething with battles between whites and ---negroes. Only sporadic fighting is reported and there hate been no killings' since early yes terday. v I 1-rSlvABE GREETS SOLDIERS A withering hail of fire greeted 'the first units of the troops that entered the troubled districts. As the troops lined up after their arrival a fusil ade of shots came from doors, windows and alleyways where snipers were hiding in every possible, place of con cealment. The troops returned the fire but no casualties were reported. Shortly afterward troops and negroes again clashed at . Fifty-Eighth street and Racine avenue. For the most part, howeter, the arrival of the troops was the signal for the rioters to with drew to their homes and only occa sional shots t from " Stragglers on the railroad tracks, came , thereafter, TROOPS DISPERSE HOB Troops aided the police to disperse a mob at Thirty-eighth and Dearborn Streets after Sam Banks, a negro, had been shot In the abdomen, Soldiers were fired upon by a mob at Sixty third and Loo mis streets when a band of negroes started to drive all - white people from the streets in that vicin ity. - The mob . was dispersed without casualties. : Incendiaries have been setting fires ln the riot zone and one of the most serious clashes between troops and rioters came while the soldiers were endeavoring to extinguish a fire that destroyed 10 ; stores and several ' rest dences with a loss of 9125,000. Small fires are burning today, in numerous places throughout the district, i t -' A report that many negroes employed in the stockyards have teen tossed into the Chicago river and drowned caused the police today to start dragging the river for bodies. , - - ; Soldiers, aided by : the police, ere combing the riot district, searching both negroes and whites for weapons and dis arming every; rioter found to be armed. BIO ATTACK PLAXfrED The call for the militia eame after special investigators sent out by the mayor and by state authorities had learned of reputed plans ef a number of South sid athletic dubs and other white Organisations who had summoned their1 members and were preparing to attack the negroes m force with the intent of wiping out the entire "black belt." Torch parties, It was reported. Credit Denotes Good Standing were being organized to fire the homes of the negroes. The coroner's Inquest into the caose of the riots has been postponed indefi nitely Until the exact number of dead has been ; officially determined. The most accurate report today Is that SO haven lost their lives, three of- those wounded and taken to hospitals having died since yesterday. ; : V - The grand Jury Investigation of the riots is under way and a thorough in vestigation is being made by federal authorities. DEATH iPEJT ALT YTWA3rTEl ' " The state Attorney' :.of nee has an nounced that the death penalty will be demanded for all those found guilty of murder during the riots, whether -they be white or black.. s .J.5 The city; council has given Chief of Police Garrity authority to employ Im mediately 2000 additional men. ' The spectre of hunger also , is stalk ing through the riot district today as it has been impossible for deliveries of food supplies to be made in the troubled zone, f Many negrO'familles are report ed on th-verge ef starvation, ' ' -Reports from towns surrounding Chi cago tell of race disturbances in sev eral places. At Bloomingtort. lit. a mob of negroes . attacked Mrs. Kate Cecil, white, after she had chased sev eral negro children from her yard, Ne groes from Chicago have fled to Au rora and other suburban towns and au thorities there are taking; precautions to prevent outbreaks. Sale of all fire arms and ammunition at , Aurora lias been forbidden, if , AH Yanks in Russia To Leave for ; Home Within Short Time Washington, July 81.- (I. - N. B.V-The early embarkation of I the entire Amer ican force of troops in Northern Russia, less a small detachment for transfer of property and ; the- disposition of the American dead, is reported by Briga dier Oeneral Rtohardsori, commanding, in a communication received from. Gen eral Pershing at the war department this afternoon. ..: General Pershing has ordered Gen eral Richardson to withdraw his head quarters and return as soon aa practi cable. I. ' ' ' .... Villistas KiUed in 1 Cavalry j Battle Galveston. Texas, July 31 (U. P. Forty . Villistas were killed, H taken prisoners and many wounded in a bat--tle between. Carranta cavalry and Villis tas. under command of Pancho Villa, near -Imb Vegas. . on the State line -b. tween ITurango and Chihuahua, Mexico, SIXTEEN TilEfilBERS OF LEGISLATURE IN FAVOR OF RATIFYING SESSION Four Senators and 12 Represent atives Express Willingness V: to 'Pay Own : Bills,'-. Salem, July SL Twelve represents' Uvea and four state senators have so far Informed Governor Qlcott of their Wil Ungnesa to attend a special session of the Oregon legislature at their own ex pense. - Practically all of them have specifically indicated their desire that the session, should one be called., should be limited to the ratification of . the woman suffrage amendment to 1 the national constitution. Letters ; urging the governor to call the session were received this morning from Senator Robert 8. Farrell ef Portland and Louis A. Lachmund of Salem, and Represent atlves H. L. Idleman, Portland ; Ben C. Sheldon Med ford ; Harvey E. Cross, Oregon City i C, Schubel, Oregon City t J. K. Roman, Astoria j David M. Gra ham. Eugrene ; Cyril Q. Brownell, Uma tilla: and Herbert Gordon, Portland. , Senators A. W, Norbiad of Astoria, and A. W. Orton of Portland aud Rep- reaent&iive sueene smith of Portland. Mrs. Alexander Thompson of The Dalles, James S. Stewart of Fossil and George W. Weeks of Salem have previously signified their willingness to attend the session, waiving per diem and mileage claims. The governor has promised to call the session if a majority ef the members of both houses voluntarily ask for it. This-will require a favorable petition from 31 representatives and 16 senators. PRESIDENT WANTS NO INDEMNITY, SAID (Continued From Page Oa) mont of J. P. Morgan Jb Co., another of President Wilson's chief advisers, in the financial and .economic matters with which the - peae conference was ' con cerned, would follow Barueh.' IiAJfStffG SUGGESTED WITNESSES It - was Secretary Lansing' who Pro posed to Senator Lodge that Barueh, as well as Fv W. Taussig, chairman of- the United States tariff commission j Nor man Davis and Bradley w, - Palmer, other experts who also aeted in an ad- Hearing Is Believing How best may one judge just which phonograph i or talk ing machine will most per manently please; which one, through all - the years to come, will most i completely f satisfy ? Most , ; naturally by making actual comparisons; by hearing the. most popu lar,, best makes, side by .side. . : CHERJtY CHAT To be able to secure fcredit 4t any store is something to hi proud of. At moit stores only people of better than average - means can secure credit accommodations. But at s Cherry's, the popular credit store of the people, the 6niy r4ufrement is honesty. money ydii ; have. You receive the fm "ntion and courtesy here t the mlllioftaire. v Nowhere can you find greater val us or t better display of all the latest styles m men's and women's outef apparel. Cdme and see r - 9tM : : Colambla At our stores exclusively may you pass judgment on the Leading Phono graphs and .Talking Ma chines of the world THE Columbia THE Victrola THE visory capacity to the president at Paris and Versailles, be called before the committee. -- '- - - F. W. Taussig, chairman or the United States tariff commission, and Bradley W. Palmer of eoansel to the alien prop erty custodian, who were among the president's advisers at Paris, sat near Barueh during his testimony regarding financial and economic clauses ef the treaty. ' - Palmer. Interrupting Barueh at his re quest, expressed the opinion that Ameri can holders of property in Germany were amply protected under the treaty by the disposition of German property In this country through the alien property cus todian. GEBMAK OtJASAJfTEE CITED . . : Palmer said, that German Indebtedness to Americans was ' "protected" because Germany guaranteed under, the treaty that American- property in Germany should be restored Intact to Its ' owners. agreement, of .course, remained to be de termined, Palmer added. The United States was entitled to a share In the , German Indemnities,, but whether she would claim a share Palmer said he was not la a position to state. of German property by the alien prop erty custodian would not only afford ample protection to Germany's credit ors in America or to holders of Amer ican property in Germany, but the pro ceeds from such sale would leave a sub stantial balance. Upon the senate would probably devolve ; the responsibility of distributing equitably 'such proceeds! and ef determining what should be done with whatever balance remained after the; settlement of . American claims, be said.. ... .i'J--;VV ;tf.:: -v " ? :::: Alltir CtrSTOOIAK HIT Senator Kno inquired if he did not think it would not have been possible ion giving the German bolder of prop erty the right to present claims In the courts of this country In the event that it was shown, for Instance, that prop erty worth il00,000,000 had been sacVt- iioeu jot avu,uu oy me auen property He expressed the Opinion that the sale custodian. Palmer replied that con- Whet her Germany would live up to this to have Inserted in the treaty a provis- gress, under the treaty and the tradliur wun me enemy act. naa the power to provide "appropriate relief In the event of such, claims being established. - senator pomerene developed a state ment from Palmer that congress could not reimburse any : German holder of property in America which might have been disposed ef at a loss, but could provide for the payment of a premium as well. American claimants against German debtors weald benefit by the sales, authorized by) the alien property custodian, Palmer added; in response io quesiions oy eenaior ail. -Russia's annual production of salt ex ceeds 2,100,000 tons. . "Hi.vkSr tn item 4nf V i-CT , JZM OOU UdCU SfLtD iil " BiayNow $360 USED $195 IIS Cash, $4 Monthly - $475 USED $290 IS Cash. Monthly Prices Are Going Higher! $5 or $10 in Records purchased detlv ers one of these models to vour norae. $500 USED $315 24 Cah, tit Meathly 3 JST l K50 USED $495 f S3 Cash, 11 Msnthly $50 e- . Weekly 1MW a. sa asik ea a v VIVV Weekly Big Buying Works Both Ways For You and For Us foiiowmg up our purcnase i is carioaos-ssv m and 11S Model Pianos and Player Pianos, sold during past sales. comes our new purchase of 12 more carloads 250 ta.nos and stock as per the following Inventory and for that purpose are arrival of hew purchase Buy now; prices are going higher. Player Pianos, therefore, we must close out the remaining making prices and terms that will sen them now- before Principally high-grade Pianos. which, not sell In jr rapidly at 4500 to 1650, will now sell at prices of cheaper grades. These pianos have all of the up-to-date improvements, 50 more tone and efficiency. 99 New ? Upright Pianos v; 28.1018 MODELS f IS. sends One home, then S, , , J10 or 912 monthly. 1 Bradford ....... J37Sf 265 1 Kneisel 425 aSO 1 Davis A Sons..... 426 815 IMendenhaU ....... 450 335 3 Thompson ........ 450 335 1 ThotntMoit-i.i.---. Kftft njM Thompson ........ 47S it Ft a Thompson 650 395 1 Reed a Sons...... -650 ituk. Singer , - 650 395 1 Stezer i. K's -iok Reed & iSon..rssH fAiB 1 steger IReed A .... ..,,.-.650 9465 Son..;..,. S50 465 6-1 91 S MODELS .: . FIATEB PIANOS 1 Artemis .......... 50 S435 1 Thompson 750 ,495 1 Singer. . 900 595 1 Reed tc Sob 00 35 SSteger 150 795 - 2.1918 MODELS GAAlCD PIAKOS ISteger .......10507C5 ISteger .......... 1300 845 23-1919 MODELS 100 New Pianos at zS lower than local market prices. $ Thompson ........ 475 5 Thompson ........ 600 4 Thompson ........ 650 39 i smrer .,.650 41 I need 4b Sons.;.... 25 405 1 Ree4 4b Sons.,..., SSO 4H7 1 Btegrer 65 487 n -rv - js) . ew - : i j I a - - - - t." Brar--si- 351 ? Steger t; 750 :52 TRUTHFUL AuVFRTISlNR ?Chja1 Btot satisfies the people through Its unprecedented values. w ess iwiiiw UV lfl Alir miltr MrtlnABSl ivtTfAw 10-1919 MODELS PLAirfi PIANOS 1 Artemis ...f..66 S485 lMendenhaH ,.., 650 485 2 Thompson ...... 750 562 ISteger 900 675 3 Reed ft Sons.... 900 675 3 Steger ,. .....,,.1150 : 862 3-1919 MODELS ' Git AND PIANOS ' ISteger ....$ 950 8695 1 Steger ... 1050 797 ISteger ..,. 1300 75 " USED ORCHESTRA 1 Berry Wood ....$1750 9595 Including music. 17-9$ NEW RESALE AND USES k PIANOS - $75COllard Up....... 65 iOOBord e Co. Up... 75 850 Emerson Up...... 120 ' 329 Arlon Up. 165 379 Hallet ft Davis... 190 350 New England .... 195 42 Hamilton ,-.i..VZ10 410 Kingsbury ....... 16 500 Weber ..........v.; 239 $4 SO conover ...... 450 Kimball ...... 475 Thompson ,V. . . C50 Steger Mission , .. 249 290 (15 (95 A,.a . . . . . . uueuiroa uuiity. ne leii you now. nru FMICC IDtNTITY fty huli Pnoe not have a price identity? Why should market values not be" observed? Why should We tell you now, prices afe going biglief. r wny snouui mark piano purchase, $16 fling. We are not i . USED PLAYER PIANOS singer... ...... .,,.49 950 Steger .. ,. 59 USED PARLOR' ORGAN $100 Cl'h A Warren... ..S25 116turand Co.,,...... 28 100 Cornish Co........ 30 150 Pacific Queen .... 4 125 Chicago Cot. 35 ins Mason & Hamiin... bc l65Kstey Co. i... ...... 6f 176 Tabor Org. Co..... 6a , $10 Cash, $5 Monthly. , ' NEW AND UHED - PHONOGRAPHS $1 or . $10 in Records pur chased sends one home. LakesiAe. ...... .$20 910 Kdlsott ..,,..,,. 60 16 Columbia ........... 2i 15 Edison .............. 60 20 Victor , 60 45 Sewald .,,., 71 68 lomBtlC ........ ...JOO J& Victor ......... ......ISO 85 Truths fully named. Sincer- a . . .. r 1 - " lu.iiv.n jour pianu nurcnank , is ur man cun. m uniiui v uiuuiiuj Kll rOLLUYY-lJP SALFSMaN .b inourcostof selling. We are no tnurrested m your addresa U our 26 . rLL-Zri l.rJ n.I.OIiinil lower-price inducements do not sell you. There is no need to nay $500 to $650 for a piano now. LIBfcHTT HnNHS 0 Jet "entitles taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during this kale. Also, your o n rutin iirMn tivii mam. uKUcn YOUR PIANO BT MAIL f eompafe ear esamy, prtees il termi, as advertised, and yes wDl OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS W TWA? m DELIVER" OP ViYno'TO TOUR ROME within 200 mile. ZZa 'Ltl l.,rt t-V na the I,M win be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. . -.'rerjr P'"0,0! Player-piano purchased carries with It the Sch wan Piano Cd. guarantee, of satisfaction, a also the w.u. irura ewn manuxacturer or tnese new musical Instruments. Victrola Hear them, test 'them with the records of your favorite Singer, Violin ist, Band $ or Orchestra, and Let Your Own Ear Decide. For those living; away from the cities otir mail order department! offers every ; convenience, ; de livering to the home "any type, or, make. Simply sign v and mail this ad, checking i opposite C the machine wanted, and full information will be sent. Bninswick "n hi ! i HI ' It II !l Ill Brssiwlck (Jr.) NAME ADDRESS MANTIS jrTAffW 7 WIICIw MASON AND HAMLIN PlAKQS- VlCTKii MORRISON STRUT AT BROADWAY Stores also at San Francisco, Oskland, Sacramente, San Jose, Los Angeles flBBSaM o"w mmmmr - 1 tBisss' OJ XT TTT3 A TTVi ..4 iihiiita t E Every dollar yoii save now by purchaslnir -Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, at this sater means dol. 1 1 lars upon dollars saved in the FallBuy NOW! and Save Money! Shoes will go higher this Fall. A tvhite Rcignskin Shaeth straight tip and military heel or Cuban Regular $6.00 and $6.50.- Reduced to.. 04.05 Same is above in Oxfords, very fpeciil. Reduced to. 83.85 Same in pump styl: Reduced to.-. ..53.35 AU-white kid Oxfords; reg. $8.50, ; Reduced to. 56.85 Complete Unef Kcds and barefoot sandals at reduced price. i c I r i 1 Black kid Oxfords,, me dium vamp; all atyle heels. Reduced to $4.05 Rrown kid Oxford! , ahbrt vamp, all style heels. Re duced to ....$0.85 A Brown kid hand-welted Oxford, Cuban heel, very smart. Reduced to $7.85 Broken lines of black and M tan Oxfords. To&t .Off DJLeOtJ close out at. J i i i i i ! TENNIS SHOES u t tmdatmA prices Child' white tennli bil...Se Child's white tennis oxfds. tie MIS6CS' white tsnnis OxiU. 69e Miil' white tsnni bat. $1,03 tidies' whits tennis bals. $1.1 Boyi' white tennis bals.. .$1.1 S Boys' whits tennis oxfds..95e Men's white tennis bals. $l.l Men's white tennis 6x1 At. $1.09 J 1 ' 500 pairs ladies' black Shoes, mostly small siiti. QQA To close out at. Ladie' Hikinf Boot, 12-iocn top. Reduced to. . $0.50 BARON'S . SHOE STORE Special Agent for W; L. Douflas Shoe 4 230233 Morrison Street, Near Setdhd ; Ask for S.-d H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Purchases . . 3 LAST . . CHANGES TO SEE THIS ' THRiLLING AMUSING EXCITING-r HIGH .' CLASS DRAMA , ; ARE '; TODAY ; ': AND .'; TOMORROW " ' Stops Friday 1 At Midnight Y f m .1 Jeisa t. Usky r Prcaeftts ETHEL YOU WILL ALSO see ; . MACK SENNETT'S LATEST AMONG THOSE PRESENT" AND ' A PRIZMA PICTURE COMING Saturday, for 5 Days WALLY REID 4The Love Dufciir" "'irvmt'mmimninmiHU!tnmmMiirfmiimntittitnHif!t 5 !""."ltlltMIMlMltllMIUtlIUIUlltillMMnMinil.M4MIM.MIMMUHHlljiMl,luiUtiMl ltMII.ttllll.il i ,.uilH