davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Oldsmobile Plant Will Go
in For Larger Production

The activities of the Olds Motor
Works, during the present big season
for automobiles, are being closely
watched, since the company In the
past two seasons has completely
changed It's production program. In
stead of the comparatively small out
put of high priced machines in former
years, annual production of the Olds
plant now runs into the thousands
and the company is ranked among the
largest producers of cars in this coun-
try.
1t was the four cylinder Olds which
made possible the quick transition
from small to a large production.
This light car made its appearance m
the Spring of 1914 and was Followed
this season by a greatly enlarged and
improved four. Model 43, which in
point of demand has surpassed by rar
any car the factory previously has
turned out. Sales of the "43" have
kept well ahead of production, which
has been on basis of more than two
cars this season to one car in 1914.
During the months August, Sep
tember and October the sales of the
Model 43 Olds, showed n gain of 1873
per cent. over the sales of the pre-
ceding model for the same period last
years, and this gain was limited by the
| lack of cars
Approaching winter does not show
any signs of slackening the demand
Sales Manager J. V. Hall states that
the company is increasing it's manu-
| featuring floor space to enable it to
handle the present and future Ge-
mands for its product. He says that
| fortunately the company is in an
enviable position with regard to fac
tory buildings. having completed n
| large three-story assembly plant
| shortly before the fast selling four
cNlinder car was introduced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Jefery Announces Sedan
at Sensational Price

The Thomas b. Jeffery Company,
not satisfied with astonishing the mo-
tor car world with the famous Jeffery
Four at $1,000, has gone one step
further by invading the enclosed car
field with Il coach possessing the lux
ury OF this type of car at a moderate
price.
The new car announced this week is
the Jeffery Four Sedan. 1t has all the
richness of finish, the grace of line
md luxury which has heretofore char
lcterized the finest custom-made en-
closed cars-yet the price is only
S1,165-and the Sedan top is easily
removed, converting the car into an
open machine at the first approach of
warm weather.
The contour of the new top, which
is part of the Jeffery Sedan, harmon
zes perfectly with the body proper.
In fact, the entire car is built COM
olete from the ground up in the JEFF
fiery factory, and it looks for all the
world like permanent enclosed car.
The roof of the car is laminated
wood construction covered with a very
fine quality of top material. The rear
section of the body of the top is metal,
and the supports and sills are of very
substantial character Yet with all
this strength and appearance of per-
manence, the weight of the top is but
Taking into consideration the removal
of the summer top, this makes a total
added weight of little over one hun
ircd pounds
The glass i'm the windows is of 3-16
inch crystal plate, ground and polish
ed. In the broad forward windows
and in the doors, the glass Is arranged
ranged to drop half way. The rear
window and the two rear side win
dows are provided with silk portiere
curtains.
Because of the substantial construc-
ton of the top and careful padding be-
tween the top and main body of the
The true Sedan characteristics are
retained by the use of the regular JEFF
fiery Four divided front seats-there-
by eliminating the two forward doors
and doing away with the usual panel
between the rear and front doors
This gives the driver a broad unob-
lstructed view, and permits the long
unbroken lines which are so in de-
mand in the high priced enclosed cars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Chandler Company Will
Form Larger Organization

f. c. Chandler. president of the
Chandler Motor Car Company, an
| nounced to-day that another COM
pany of the same or similar name
would shortly be formed to acquire
the outstanding capital stock and
business of the present company.
The capital stock of the successor
company will be ten million dollars
$4,000, ,0OO) all common
There will be no preferred stock
or bonds, and no liabilities except
those incidental to current business.
OF the capital stock three million
dollars C$3,000,0OO) will be held in
the treasury to provide for the flu
ture development of the rapidly grow
ing Chandler business.
The remaining seven million dol
lars (S7,00O,0O0) will be Immediately
issued this stock has already been
disposed of. The transaction which
has been arranged through the Bank
ing House of Hornblower and Weeks
of New York and Boston, will re-
suit in adding large amount of cash
to the working capital of the busi-
ness. thereby putting the company in
a position to take full advantage of
the opportunity which the remarkable
popularity of the Chandler car has
created.
The control and management of the
hands of the same men that have
made the Chandler business such a
success hitherto, T.. G. Chandler will
be president; G. IL. IGmise. first vice
president; w. s. Mead, second vice
president: Samuel Regar, treasurer;
| |. Grossman, secretary.
The principal Offices of the COM
pany will continue to be in Cleveland,
Ohio, where its factory is located.
| The capacity of this factory has re-
Gently been doubled, but il will be
still further enlarged to provide for
production of at least 20, cars
during 1916.
Mr. Chandler was aptricular to an
nounce that there would be no change
| in the personnel of the business, and
| that the entire staff, including the
engineers and department heads
whose energy and intelligent team
work has helped to make the Chan
dler concern what it is, will be re-
tanned in the new organization, in
which it is believed that their ability
will find wider opportunity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

the Harrison Narcotic Law, according
to a decision of Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Osborn, which was
mailed to the various collectors and
deputy collectors this week. The
previous custom was to permit the re-
newal of narcotic prescriptions by
merely indicating thereon the drug
gist's serial number.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

of raw material now have more busi-
ness than they know what to do with,
and as a result they are accepting only
orders they think desirable. OF course
the credit standing of the buyer plays
an important part"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
IDENTIFIED

Binks-"Shafer, do you know that
woman across the street,"
Shafer-"She certainly looks fami-
liar. Let me see.,lt' my wife's new
dress. my daughters hat, and my
mother-in-law's parasol--sure! It's
our cookr'-Macon News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
MUST TAKE
npTTC

OINN-N 7
In the future the name and address
OF the patient, the date, the names IF
all the ingredients and quantities, the
fun name and address of the physi-
clan and his registry. number must
appear on all prescriptions calling for
narcotic drugs, or preparations, or
remedies coming within the scope Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

frame-w work of wood and iron, raising
it several feet off the ground.
The mechanical units such as
transmission and differential gears,
still remain the same and the cost
of making the change was very small"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
National League Games.
Braves Beat Giants.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Boston de-
feated New York. 13 to 8, here yester-
day in a game that was started after
an unusual complication had arisen
over New York's attempt to play Benny
Kauff, who jumped to the Giants from
the Brooklyn Federal League club just
before play was called
Under President Teners ruling, as re-
ported by Secretary Heydler, the game
stands as played as victory for Bos-
ton. The game was seesaW aHalr,
featured by long hits. Magee made two
triples and a double. Murray hit
home run, triple and single and
scored four runs. Gather also scored
four runs, hitting a homer and two sin
giles. In the fifth inning Gowdy hit
home run with the bases full. Score
New York ..... 3 0 o.
Game called in seventh inning on account of
Two.bnse hits Maranville '2,. Magee. Three
base hits-Moran. Murray, Magee 90 Home
runs-Murray. Gather Gowdy. Stolen bases
Burns Robertson. Murray. Doyle. Gowdy. Mar
Sacrifice Fletcher Double play -Marany Vile
to Fitzpatrick TO schmidt Left on bases-New
York, 10: Boston. :. First base on errors-Bos.
ton . Bases on balls-On MarGusrd. T. of
Hess. !: OF Crutcher, !. Hits-Of James. ! IN
3 innings: on Hess. 3 In Ia inning: or Crutcher,
Doyle, by Hess FLETCHER and Robertson,
struck out-By Marquard. !: by James. l.
Empires Messrs. Quigley and Eason. Time OF
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
ENGLAND'S DEADLIEsT FOE.
How the Drink Habit Retards
Work on War Munitions.

Great Britain's most deadly foe is not
ing to David Lloyd George. chancellor
OF the exchequer. The curtailment Of
saloon hours has not produced the re-
suits desired and, as the London Daily
News points out. the general opinion
in the government seems to be that a
further restriction Of the hours of
opening Of licensed premises will not
suffice to check the evil, which is re-
tardlng progress in our shipyards, mu-
milton factories and other vital indus
trial ccnters." The matter has been
brought to the fore by deputation
from the Shipbuilding Employers Fed
GRAFTON which visited the chancellor of
the exchequer and urged the total pro-
ing the war. Despite work being done
Sundays and other overtime. they re-
port the output is less than before the
war. and 80 per cent of this deficiency
they attribute to drink. The deputa-
ton cited the case of a battleship
brought to the yard for immediate re-
pair, on which work was delayed for a
whole day through the absence Of bib
| ulous riveters. From the English
point Of view the success Of the war is
now purely question of munitions
and equipment. If the drinking hab-
it's of the workingman are curtailing
this output the British government may
he compelled, for it's own protection,
10 follow the example OF Russia. Inc
prohibition of the sale Of vodka has in
creased. IL is estimated. the production
of labor in Russia by about 40 per cent.
The Manchester Guardian reports nu-
merous interviews with leading bust
| ness men who make alcoholic indul-
gence part of their daily routine OF
| pleasure, but who are. nevertheless
willing to accept total prohibition for
the duration of the war. The London
Daily Mail declares that AN impor-
tant section of the cabinet is con-
WINGED that drastic action is necessary
but 1t is felt to be of the utmost i'm
portance that public opinion should be
! thoroughly tested and that the mos,
ample Investigations should be made
| before a final decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
CONFER WITH L. D. BRANDEIs
Federal Trade Commissioners Discuss
Rules of Practice.

Members of the federal trade COM
mission were in conference today with
Louis D. Brandeis of Boston Mr. Bran
deis. it is declared. called to make gen.
eral suggestions as to the work of the
commission. and also as to the rules of
practice and procedure.
Representatives of the Department OF
Agriculture also were in conference
with the officials. The Secretary Of
Agriculture expressed the belief
through his representatives, that the
commission and the department could
cooperate in effecting changes in eco
nomic conditions surrounding the mar
keting of agricultural comm ODDITIES.
a brief filed with the commission by
Wade H. Ellis, formerly one of the gov
ernments trust busters" and s. NJ
Strook, argues that the commi ssion has
authority to give advance rulings for
the guidance of corporations engaged
in interstate. commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

tains. and having boiled them down
eaten the paint off a wagon wheel.
stirred little of it in some hillside
whisky, and having drunk this magic
life-giving draught, could go out and
shoot up all the families on the other
mountain. Would sulphur and mo-
lasses do that?"
a loud roar of noes was the answer.
Let us stand firm for the pugnacious
horseradish root. the soothing dande-
/ lion leaf. the beauteous kale plant and the
life giving spring onion.
How about spinnidge?' asked an in
auisitive spring remedy hunter.
Spinach replied Old Doc Elderberry
with great and vociferous scorn. is of
no use whatsoever 1t grows tame in a
garden and is never found springlng up
wild. Research shows that no plant that
don't grow wild in a fence corner is no
good for driving the winter humors out OF
your satiated blood.
.'Lemme recall to mind picture Of my
boyhood. days when old Aunt Nancy used
! to go out with a bushel basket in the
early spring just when he spring fever
herbs began to look up in the hedge rows
and SIGH like places She used to tie or
a great big calico bonnet and go pro.
ieckin' around in fence corners and pu
up colts foot. lambs quarter, marrow
dock. sour dock. sheep sorre and poke
sprout and a whole passel of stuff o
that kind. She'd get that bushel basket
! full O. that ere kind O stuff Then she d
| ham. She'd take an old ham bone tina:
| had been whitfield down till YOU
couldn't get no more meat often 1t and
cook it up with that mess Till it was soft
They weren't no more spring fever
around the farm that season. lemme tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
For Sale

In the northwest. on a letterei
street. you can buy one of those
grand old houses. built by a for
mer Senator for his own home.
This house is said to have cost in
the neighborhood OF $4,000. Fol
lowing is a brief description:
First hoor-Reception hall old
style connecting front and back
parlor; dining room. pantry and
kitchen: high ceilings. finished in
California redwood.
Second floor-Four bedrooms
and bath
Third f1oor-Five bedrooms and
bath.
Basement under entire house.
with hot-air furnace. The build
ing covers entire lot, having a
frontage of e3.75 by depth OF
90 feet. containing 1000 square
feet. to a I2-foot paved alley in
the rear. Owner is i'll need OF
money and will sacrifice for the
small price OF $1,000. Not very
much money is needed to swing
this deal. Owner will accept
$4,000. and balance can remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Making Your Will.

William Hamilton Osborne, prom
inent member of the bars of New
York and New Jersey, tells how to
make your will in the next Sunday
Magazine of The Sunday Star.
Every one should make his will
For instance. IL he leaves only s.. 900
,it costs his widow $500 to put it
Jthrough the legal mill. when s25
would be enough If he had left a
will. Mr. Osborne has analysed all
the statutes of all the states bear
ing on the subject and gives a sim
pie will that he says will stand
muster anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Reds Take Ragged Contest.

ST. LOUIS, April 30-Cincinnau beat
St Louis, 10 to 9, here yesterday in a
see-saw game marked by heavy hitting
and numerous errors on both sides.
Score:
Cincinnati ~ q . o BIO
St. Louis ......-.. 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Butler. Higgins. Snyder. Three
base hit-Wingo. Stolen basc-Butler. Earned
runs-on Doak. 2; OF Griner. 3: OF douglass. l..
der Left on bases-Cincinnati ID: 81. Louis. s.
First base on errors-St. Louis. l: Cincinnati. l..
Bases balls-On Douglass l: on Dale. l; of
Doak 3. Hits-Of Douglass. { in 6 innings; on
Dale ! in . innings: OF Benton. none in in-
ming: of Dnnk II in l-3 innings: of Griner.
none In 30 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Dosk
Ilcachl: by Grincr IKillifer'. Umpires-Messrs.
RigIer and Hart. Time of game-2 hours and 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

in 1910 by the republicans Of ]. P.
Aids as leader of the senate. The vote
was "a to 6. OF the "a who voted FOR
Aids "a were republicans and ten were
democrats. The six who voted against
him were republicans. Harvey D. Hin
man, whose name came up before
Aids, was defeated by to "a.
The last witness of the day was Dr.
Andrew Mcfarland of Albany. DR.. Nc
Farland testified to writing letter to
Mr.. Barnes on behalf of citizens com
mittee regarding Senator Grattan's &C
ton on the race track bill. He also
testified to receiving a letter i'll reply
in which Mr.. Barnes was said to have
asserted that in voting against the bill
Senator rGattan acted according to his
own convictions. Both DR.. McFarland's
letter and the reply thereto were print
ed in Mr. Barnes newspaper in AL
hanY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
WHITMAN LETTER GENUINE.
Governor Says His Sentiments Are
the Same Now.

ALBANY. N. Y. April 30.-Gov Whit
man today declared that the letter written
by him and introduced at the Roosevelt
Barnes libel trial was given out by him
last July. That letter expressed my SEN
timents then" he said, land would write
the same now"
Although the governor declined to dis
cuss the possibility of his going to SYRIA
cuse it was declared by an authoritative
source that he had received neither a sub
poena nor telegram from Mr.. WINS or
any one else asking him to testify.
BY law the governor does not have to
respect a subpoena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
The Whitman Letter.

A letter nearly similar to the one in
troduced yesterday as being Gov. Whit
mans was in controversy in New York
prior to the last election. There was
some doubt at that time whether the
letter had actually been written by the
then district attorney and lie never adj
mltted it. The letter produced, how :
ever. was actually signed. the attor-
neys said. by Mr.. Whitman. They add
ed that they had no reason to doubt
that the signature was genuine and, in
fact, they said the signature had never
been questioned. 1t was not questioned
today by counsel for Mr.. Barnes or the
court. The letter was quite long. Only
that part quoted. however, was read to
the jury.
In this letter it was said that 1.-THE
time was ripe to rid the state of the
KING OF party control which was
mainly responsible for corruption. The
allegation was also made that the men
and policies responsible for such con-
d1tlons were not confined to any one
party. The name of William Barnes
did not appear in the epistle. but Col.
Roosevelt testified he believed the ref
erence was to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Phils Lose Second Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-Brooklyn
hit the delivery of Demaree hard and.
aided by errors of the home team, de-
feated Philadelphia yesterday. TO 4.
Score:
BROOKLYN . o. 0 3 O o 2-7
PHILADELPHIA .... . . o o o o.
Two-base hits-Stengel Byrne Paskert. Three
base hit-Bancroft. Home run-Bancroft. Stolen
| bases-Cutshaw. Becker. Earned runs-Brookly n.
2: Philadelphia 3. Sacrifice hy-Cutshaw. Dou-
bic play-O'Mara, Cutshaw TO Daubert. Left On
baxes-Brooklyn. 0: Philadelphia. ). First base
on balls-On DELL 3. Hits-On Demaree, IL In
! innings; on oeschger, In 2 innings Struck
out-By Dell. 5: by Demaree, 2. Empires
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Their Own Fault.

The Higher Cost OF Wives IL an
interesting article by Rut!edgs
Rutherford in the next Sunday Mag
azine Of Tho Sunday Star. It will
startle many who haven't thought
deeply on the topic Of the high cost
Of living to understand how much
of 1t is actually due to the neglect
and habits OF the housewives them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
3 Months for $500
Special Summer Membership

beginning April IS the Y. M.
c. A. will place on sale MEM
bership tickets for the summer
at $500, good for three months
These tickets may be extend
ed for the year by paying $1,000
more at the end CT the period.
Privileges include Gymnasium,
Swimming Pool, Special Exer.
else Rooms, Clubrooms, Hand
Ball Courts, Billiards, Bowling.
Turkish Baths, Showers, etc.
Tennis Courts may be added on
payment Of $500 additional.
The swimming pool has re-
Gently been tiled and is one of
the mos: attractive pools in
the country.
Call at the building, 1896 9
street, for further particulars.
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

sour dock leaf was. No Stree"
How about putin a piece Of asafetida
aroun' your neck to keep of diseases?"
asked young member Of the association.
It's a mighty good thing" assented
Old Doc Elderberry. It'll keep OF dis
ease and everybody else. even the tax
collector and the undertaken sometimes"
With that the meeting adjourned sine
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Aunt Nancy True.

Gentlemen. Aunt Nancy went true to
the lair of the poke sprout and the other
remedies like houn on the scent She
beat these here high school botanizers all
hollow, cause they wouldn't know what
they was a'gettin, TIL they got back to
the laboratory. but Aunt Nancy didn't
need no microscope to tell her what a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
MEX|CANS MUST AGREE
TO0BTA|N RECOGNITION
Secretary Bryan Declares the Subject
Is Not Under Consideration
Here Now.

Recognition of any of the factions in
Mexico during the present uncertain
state of affairs is not contemplated by
the United States government, accord
ing to expressions today by high Off
Gals.
Secretary Bryan told inauirers that
the subject of recognition had not
reached the point of formal consdera-
ton.
Persons close to the White House
said President Wilson intended to study
the question very carefully before COM
hitting the American government to a
recognition of any of the elements In
the field, and that he did not propose to
take any action until the military sit
uation in Mexico clarified itself.
Published reports that a statement
to be issued by Gen. Carranza covering
his intentions and program had been
drafted on suggestions from the Wash
ington administration and was now be-
fore Secretary Bryan and President
Wilson were met with the explana ton
that what purported to be the views of
the first chief had been presented I'M
officially to the State Department, but
had not been submitted for an express
sion of opinion or with any view to-
ward recognition
I'VE haven't been asked said Mr.
Bryan. ito take the matter up, and we
have nothing before us that we would
regard as sufficient to raise the subject
of recopnjtiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Stockings first came into Use in the
eleventh century. before which II was
customary to swath the feet In ban
dages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

The custom has been started in some
western cities of printing the maiden
name of a woman after that Of her hus-
band in the directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

II Is estimated that = day Of dark
ness in London caused by fog costs the
Inhabitants $25 900 for gas. as well "a
q large sum for electric light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Miss Tawney Apple attended
tn hremen's ball at Tulip last
night an says tn dancin' WIZ
fierce. but tn music WIZ punk.
If you can't be neutral be nom
committal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
r. a. Cole at Work Here,

Richard Fl. Cole of Los Angeles, Cal,
personal friend OF Gen. Carranza,
who recently has been active In his
behalf in Washington, called on Score
rotary Bryan last evening, but de-
clined to disclose the object of his visit
1t is known, however, that he has been
assisting the Carranza agency here in
its efforts to pave the way for the
opening Of diplomatic relations with
the Washington government.
The principles under which the United
States would be guided in dealing with
the subject of recognition have been
impressed from time to time on Gems.
villa, Carranza, Gutierrez and others
who have been at the head of impor-
tant elements in the Mexican situation.
Until there is evidence Of an agree
ment among all the principal leaders,
the general belief in Washington is
that recognition will be withheld.