davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
SAMUEL KELLER. DIES

Samuel Keller, aged 70, a veteran
of the Civil war, died at his home. Is
South Second street, yesterday from
injuries sustained in a fall down g
flight of stairs last Friday. He is sur.
Vived by two daughters, Mrs. Johr
Houck and Mrs. Jennie Keller, and
one son, William Keller. Funeral ser.
vices will be held at the home Satur-
day afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock with the
Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of ST
Johns Lutheran church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
What A
Coal Dealer
Makes

1t is generally sup
posed that the coal
dealer makes a big
profit when he sells
one ton of coal.
Some people think that
one-half of the price paid
for coal represents the
amount of money made
on the transaction.
There is lots of work to
be done in connection
with the delivery of one
ton of coal.
1t must be thoroughly
screened; loaded into a
specially designed wagon;
and taken TO your resi-
dence by means of two
horses and an efficient
driver.
For all this work a coal
dealer is lucky if he has
zoe per ton left for him
self from the sale of one
ton of coal.
The coal dealer is not
to blame for the high
price of coal - it keeps
him busy to make ends
meet.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden
Hummel & Mulberry
Third e. Boas
18th & Chestnut
Also, Steelton, Penna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
RALLY RAY SUNDAY

Rally Day exercises will be held
in the United Brethren Sunday school
Sunday, at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
o. F. Rhoad has been returned by
the East Pennsylvania conference, to
serve the United Brethren Church for
another year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
MIDDLETOWN
Funeral of Auto Victim
Held at Jednota TODAY

Funeral services for Joseph Husek.
who was killed by an automobile
Tuesday afternoon, were held from his
parents home, at Jednota, this morn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
STEELTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Emma Morrison has returned
to her home in Palmyra after visit
ing relatives here for two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
NUXATED IRON

Increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people zOO
per cent. In ten days
In many instances
500 forfeit IL IL
fails as per full ex-
planation in large
article soon to ap-
pear In this paper.
Ask your doctor or
. Croll Keller and G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-05
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment,

No matter how long or how bad - go %
your druggist today and get a so cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-25

"D UT,--tloes this Policy Of Business. Integrity
\h pay, IN Dollars and Ce"t&!' the cynie may
From even that cold-blooded standpoint may
answer Ito the growing youth of tins country YES!-
it HAS paid even in material Success.
Witness the, Goodrich growth h from very small
acorn indeed to the so Square ACRES Of Floor Space
5,tke IQyest Rubber Faco1yQfthc Word Akron-re-
quirng Is Square ACRES of WindowGlass alone to light
these Goodrich Factory buildings.
Witness the Tire Output of 1915 which, if the
Tires placed fiat on the ground in row would reach
more than 100 l6eS-from New York City to Omaha,
although Tires are only of the 267 lines of Rubber
Goods made by Goodrich.
Witness the present Staff of l8, lat People, who
produce the 120 000 600 pounds of Rubber Goods
factured marketed and shipped, during the year, by
Freight from this Goodrich Factory in addition to the
100000 coo pounds manufactured and shipped by Erpes
from same Factory during same period
Contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output, with
the total Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United
States during 1915,-vz-l72 O6S 42S pounds,-and the
total WORLD Consumption of Crude Rubber for same
year, -viz:-142, 900 Tons or Pa OOO 0OO pounds
Then achO shall question that the Goodrich Watch
word and Policy, of INTEGRITY FIRST pays even in
material Results
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-25

This exclusive Of Prestige and Public Confidence
Policy well much
Sockhoder
ndeacho of the B. F. Goodrich Co.
But YOU the Consumer" ask
ALL dealing,
and Business il Coin Of the Realm
Expency godd
ediency'a are needless for permanent Success
Dealer n Rubber Goods because he
Qet the Buyer beWare)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-25

Rubber the World with
M in Woring)
Sguaredeng TELLS that Money
Tires at
Whenthe that ehafsfng
cam yuponhi
The then REAL Saving.
afue House which has made Ttegty
Rubber Selling
Expdiency
Goodrich
buy the best Fabric Tires America following
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-25
FTHE greatest Word in the whole Lexicon of
A Commerce is NOT ''Service!'
Il iS ..INTEG RITYl'

L. 1t is ''INTEGRITY!'
Because. that term enbodes Good.faith h-Depend-
ability Intention to play fair any cost reu as
good Service.
Its essence, so far as business is concerned.
consists in vngup to the last letter OF that Amercansm,
THE Square Deal"
1t demands from its practitioners not only due
respect for the Rights of Others wheher they be strong
enough to enforce these Rights weak enough to be at
the mercy of the strong) but goes FURTHER.
1t implies charitable attitude toward those we'll,
meaning persons who see Rainbows, and who cannot
live up to promises they really ATTENDED, to keep
An Old fashioned Virtue is this Business Integrity.
sometimes crowded close to the Wall by that modern
But,-there being something MORE than Money.
worth striving for in Business Expansion las ave as
Money! this odfashoned Virtue lives hrves and flour
ishes in many quarters, like the FokSongs Of Nation
that never die.
May we here pay tribute to BUSINESS !NTEG-
RITY'' wherever it abides and with all due modesty-
CLAIM it the Watch word which has ruled Goodrich
Activities AZ years of Rubber Manufacturing Selling
and DELIVERING?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-25
behind the Tire
Goodrich Barefoot" Tires

Goodrich Barefoot" Tires
TIGHT in weight and close grained-because
relatively free from inert substances or
IL filters" that give excess Weight to Rubber.
at the expense Of Lvelness Sprngness and Endurance
Goodrich Safety-tread Tires, of black Barefoot"
Rubber therefore Lively Springy Cngy, and Long,
lived. ,
Through their high Pneumatic quality. they give
"Pep to CarAction, while stretching out Mileage, per
Dollar invested in a way that sets Users thin king.
More than 200 different Makes and Brands OF Auto
Tires were made and sold in u S. A. last year. 1915 to
the total extent of about IL 600 Automobile Tires
Of that r. OO0 600 total Tres the B. F. Goodrich Co.
made and sold one. fourth.
made by the Goodrich Rubber Factory.
This indicates a0hy Goodrich Best in the Market
Fabric Tires can be, and are, sold to Consumers wa
Deaers) at the lowest price in America per delivered Mile
of Performance:
compare price-list on left column and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
KAY LAURELL Is BRIDE
OF WINNIE SHEEHAN
Ziegfeld Follies Star and Ex-Sec-
retary of Waldo Wed in London.

A dispatch from London reveals that
Kay LAUREL. artists model and late
feature Of the Ziegfeld Follies, was
married TO Winfield L. Sheehan, one
time secretary to ExPolice Commits
sioner Waldo and mentioned more
than once IN the famous Rosenthal
murder. The ceremony took place at
the Corpus Christi Church yesterday,
with only a few intimate friends
present.
just about one year ago it was
rumorcd on Broadway that Miss
LAUREL had married n certain writer.
residing on Washington Square. This
Miss LAUREL vigorously denied, say
ing, Married? Why should ~ /
have my own apartment, my own car
and my own maids. And Mr.. Ziegfeld
pays me $500 a week" In 1918 Miss
LAUREL brought $4,000 breach Of
promise suit against George Bessinger,
Of San Francisco.
Miss LAUREL is twenty-three years
old. She has posed for Harrison
Fisher and many other artists. She
was born in Erie, Penn, and was a
telephone operator before she came 20
New York and fame via the Ziegfeld
Midnight route.
"Winnie" Sheehan is we'll known
about town in sporting and political
circles. He was a police reporter on
The Evening World" before becoming
Waldo's secretary, and afterward was
connected with the Fox Film Com
pany. He was mentioned in the Rosen-
thai case, but Sheehan declared he
had met the gambler only as a re-
porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
AND SAYVILLE
VIE IN POULTRY RACE
Chicken Press Agents Stone and
Noe Here with New Ones.

The spotlight Of publicity to-day wav-
ers between Winsted, Conn. and Say
Vile. Long Island. Temporarily IL
rests on Betsy, knowing Wnsted hen
that adycrtises the goods OF her rural
owner. and a four-legged Sayville
chicken, as yet unchristened. In the
background of natures new-heralded
wonders beam the countenances OF
Stone. who has made Winsted famous,
and his rival, Noe.
Keen is the competition between
these chicken press agents and the
telegraph had barely ceased recording
the news from Winsted when Noes
message came hurting through the
air. .,
Wired Stone: "Penrose Bushnell
drove to Winsted and stopped at a
mill with an order for chicken feed.
Inside a cackling was heard. Imagine
his surprise when outside he discoy-
cred his favorite hen, Betsy. She had
accompanied him 10 town and stood
facing a feed advertising sign, reading
Make hens lay Beside her was a new
ly laid egg
Ouoth Noe: John Hodge. Of Bay
port. got a four-legged chicken from an
egg. He plans TO raise broods and
specialize in chicken legs for summer
boarding house trade. Hopes by eX-
pert carving 20 get four brol!ers from
q single chicken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
SWAMI IN CRUSADE
ON DISORDERLY HOTELS
Discovers Merger of Vice Invad-
ers from ST. Louis.

A combination Of disorderly hotels
is fourshing in the city, according 10
District Attorney Swami, VINO an
nounced yesterday that ha was out to
break it up. The combination, he says,
was formed soon after the so-calied
"vice trust" was smashed, four years
ago. II now controls at least seven
hotels or or adjacent to Broadway, and
is financially interested in disreputable
hotels in Harlem and The Bronx.
"The men behind this combination -
il isn't trust, because any hotel keep
err can come into it-were driven out
OF ST. Louis in an anti-vice crusade"
said the District Attorney. after
coming here they easily got leases or
bought hotels formerly operated by the
old vice trust.
1--WE have evidence against this ag-
gIegation, and we are going to try 10
send them all to the penitentiary. These
men constitute the worst menace to
the morality Of New York to-day"
The District Attorney was asked
he favored segregation.
"By all means, no." he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Governor Intimates He
May Veto Censor
ship Bill.
100000 PROTESTS
FILL MOTOR TRUCK
Ex-Judge Cullen and M. w.
Littleton Appear for Film
Companies.
10y Telegraph 70 Tho rrIbuns. ]

Albany, May l1.--Fortifed by distin-
guished counsel, a memorandum OF an
ex-Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals
and an automobile truck filed with
nearly 100000 votes against "movie"
censorship, several hundred represen-
tatives OF the flm industry came to
Albany to-day TO oppose. before Gov
ernor Whitman, the Cristman-Wheeler
bill creating a board of censors under
the State Regents. Opposed to them
they found large number Of religious
and civic organizations.
There is every indication that the
movie men will win the fight While
Governor Whitman would not indicate
his action, he said that it needed
amending, while his questions led to
the believe that he would not sign 1t.
The memorandum Of ex-Chief Judge
Edgar VI. Cullen OF the Court OF APP
peals was filed with the Governor by
J. Robert Lubin. representing the mo-
the Cristman bill violated both the
state and Federal constitutions. in that
il permits the Regents TO revoke at
their discretion the censors' APP
proval, uncontrolled by a review OF the
courts or any principle by which the
power is TO be exercised At the same
time, it was pointed out, there was no
redress to the Regents II film were
rejected by the censors.
This is plainly unconstitutional"
said Judge Cullen, "for no man can be
deprived of his property without a
hearing"
Martin W. Littleton made bitter at
tack on the bill because of what he
termed the arbitrary powers 1t con-
ferred on the cenSors and the Regents.
81 don't care whether you arc min
listers or not, surely you who drew this
bill cannot say you have been square
with the industry" declared Mr.. Little
ton. turning TO Senator Cristman and
Assemblyman Wheeler, the introducers.
who were surrounded by several clergy
men and church workers. "a statute
TO be valid must confer equal rights on
both parties. This bill IS illiterate.
miserably constructed and hopelessly
unjust to the motion picture industry"
cambridge Colby and W. w. Irwin
also spoke against the bill. The lat
ter declared that it would result in
a loss Of S1.S13,O00, Of which about
$3.50 600 would be in film prints 70 be
filed with the Regents in accordance
10 The he advocates li"; Of ~ bill were h ,ad-
cd by Canon Chase. Of Brooklyn, who
said there was an imperative need OF
regulation because Of the millions OF
children the movies reach. The Rev.
Father Joseph A. Quincy, of this
city. also declared that while motion
pictures had a great educational power
they had been exploited in the wrong
direction.
Others who spoke for the bill were
Mrs. Ella Boole. Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union; Henry
y. Niles, of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Of Brooklyn; Frank /. Brown,
OF the Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton: Rabbi Maurice II. Harris. w. j
Southerton. president Of the Sunday
School Union, of Brooklyn; and Fran
els J. Sullivan, of the Brooklyn
branch Of the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
RAYMOND Hitchcock To Be
Seen Here Next Year
in Betty"

Charles Dillingham; and Oliver Mo-
rosco will combine nexr year in the
management Of the musical production
Betty" in which Raymond Hitchcock
will star The play Is by Frederick
Lonsdale and Gladys Unger, with music
by Paul Rubens. 1t ran for more than
a year in London, where it was pro-
duced by George Edwardes. This is the
play in which Elsie Janis was TO have
starred. Miss Janis, according to rumor,
will tour with stop! Look! Listen!"
next year.
Two Justice" companies will be sent
out next year by John d. Williams.
John Barrymore will lead one company
and o. p. Heggie will probably lead
the other Mr.. Barrymore will therefore
postpone his appearance in the new
American play, already secured for him,
until 1917.
Ina Claire has been reengaged ss the
leading woman for the tenth edition OF
the "Ziegfeld Follies.'
At the new Yorkville German Theatre
last night a comedy, "69," was presented
for the first time in this country. Ar
mold Korf and Mitzi Gitzi were the
principal players.
Adelaide and Hughes will return to
vaudeville at the Orpheum next week.
The auction of seats for the Lambs
Gambol will be resumed at the Hudson
Theatre this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ROANOKE'S DEAD
MAY REACH FIFTY
Only Three Known Survivors of
FOundered Steamer.

San Luis Obispo. Cal, May 11.-Mes-
sages from the sea by wireless to-day
brought no tidings of the crew of the
steamship Roanoke, which went down
Tuesday in 3 gale off the California
coast with possible loss Of from
forty-six TO fifty lives. Several steam
ships are continuing the search, in the
hope Of finding trace Of men who may
have survived in lifeboat.
The Roanoke, bound for Valparaiso
from San Francisco, with a cargo Of
explosives, carried no passengers ex-
cepting Mrs. Richard Dickson, Of Oak
land, Cal, wife of the captain of the
steamer
Joseph Elb, quartermaster, with two
sailors, who arrived here last night
in an open boat, bringing news OF the
disaster, said to-day that FIVE lifeboats
were launched when the Roanoke began
to settle. and that he saw two Of them
swamped by waves. SO far as known
Elb and his companions arc the only
survivors. In Elb's boat were the
bodies Of five Of the crew who had died
from exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
HAVANA'S NEW PRISON
TO SHANE SING SING
Plans DraWn-PrisonerS Will
Build Model Structure.

While New York fuses over Sing
Sing and Westchester politics the baby
republic of the Caribbean, Cuba, is
attending to business and building a
civilized prison.
Havana, Cuba, is assimilating the
Osborne idea and will soon have a
new Jail that will put Sing Sing to
shame. According to Colonel Andres
Hernandez Aguirre, warden Of three
prisons in Havana, now here on bust
ness. the Cuban capitals modern jail
will be a model.
None Of Havana's prisons, even now,
is as bud as Sing Sing, Colonel Aguirre
said yesterday. They are far more
sanitary and roomy. While ancient,
they contain few of the evils incident
70 Sing Sings indiscriminate jamming
of prisoners within its walls.
Plans for Havana's new prisons have
been drawn up and await only the
sanction of the Cuban Congress.
This sanction. Colonel Aguirre says,
is practically sure to come before the
end of June.
Colonel Aguirre has been Havana's
prison head for sixteen years. He was
appointed by General Wood, during the
latter's regime as military governor.
"When ! first took charge of the
prisons" said Colonel Aguirre, "they
were in the utmost disorder II was
not possible for a visitor TO wear a
stick pin or any other jewelry, as he
was almost sure to be robbed before
leaving Great sternness was neces-
sary at first to obtain some semblance
Of discipline. But in sixteen years, by
much labor, it has been possible to
change conditions nightly, and at
present | go about in the prison UNI
armed and unsccompanied."
Prisoners will do most Of the con-
struction work on the new buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Rights Commit
tee Clears Mayor of
Charges of Tyranny.
MEMORIAL DEFERRED
BECAUSE OF EVENTS
Mitchell Felt Situation with
Germany Might Be
Complicated.

The American Rights Committee will
hold its deferred Lusitsnia memorial
meeting on Friday evening, May 10, at
Carnegie Hall.
This determination was reached yes
terdsy at q meeting Of the executive
committee in the Offices, at West For
ty-fifth Street, Of Major George Haven
Putnam, chairman of the committee.
After the committee had decided TO go
ahead with its postponed memorial
meeting and had liked a dath 1t was
announced that there never had been
any intention of abandoning the prof.
ect. even though il had been deferred
at the request of Mayor Mitchell.
Everett Abbot, secretary of the ex-
ecutive committee, said yesterday that
the original date of May 7, the ami
versary of the sinking of the Lusitsnia
had been abandoned temporarily solely
at the request of the Mayor, who
thought that the time was not opportune
because of the pending negotiations be-
tween the United States and Germany.
The committee, he said, were not free
agents. and gave way in Difference to
the request Of the Mayor.
Mayor Gives Permission.
Meanwhile correspondence had been
carried on between Major Putnam and
Mayor Mitchell, and the latter ex-
pressed the opinion that there was now
nothing 10 deter the committee from
holding its memorial.
when | made my suggestion" wrote
the Mayor, "the note from Germany had
Just been received. The Presidents
reply had not been published. There
prevailed what was generally regarded
as a critical situation. | had reason
10 believe that there might be disturb
ances, amounting possibly TO breaches
Of the peace. II the proposed meeting
was held at that time. | also felt tina,
it would be ill-advised to hold the meet
ing during the period of preparation Of
our governments reply TO the Imperial
German Government. These conditions
no longer prevail, and | therefore see
no reason why you should not proceed"
Protests Against Postponement.
In reply Major Putnam said that .
great many protests had been made to
him because Of the action Of the com
mittee in postponing the meeting. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
$1,000 Lost. Kills Husband.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 1l.-Because
he refused 10 forsake his alleged gam
bling associates, the young wife Of
Nicholas Papp walked into local fac
tory to-day and shot him dead. Mrs.
Papp then attempted to shoot herself.
Spectators took the revolver away from
her and held her for the police. Ac-
cording TO the authorities, Mrs. Papp
asserts that her husband had lost,
within a short time, $500 Of their
savinps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
COFFIN STARTS RIOT
IN ELECTION PARADE
Defeated Mayors Followers
Cause Atlantic City Row.

Atlantic City, n. j., May ll.-Five
patrolmen, a police sergeant, and three
others are in Jail here to-day ,on a
charge of rioting. Warrants are OUT
for more.
The trouble grew out of post-elec-
ton parade. On Tuesday the resor!
elected its five commissioners. The
Bacharach- Kuehnle faction, backed by
the millionaire hotel interests, carried
their entire slate. Mayor Riddle lost.
In the parade to-day there was
coffin on which was placed picture
OF the defeated Mayor Sympathizerss
of Riddle attacked the marchers, ana
the parade broke up in a riot.
A grand jury investigation oil the,
election is practically assured, and
election bribery rumors are flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
VETO PRAISES GRAND JURY
Mayor Kills Bill to Take Cases Direct
TO Trial Courts.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday vetoed the
hill. introduced IN the Legislature at
the request OF the Committee OF Four
teen. providing that cases may be trans
ferred from the Court Of Special Ses-
sions TO the higher courts without the
necessity OF going before the grand
Jury. the trial in the higher court TO
proceed on the information found be
fore the committing magistrate. The
MAYOR disspproved the bill oh the
ground that il was not wise method
10 discontinue taking such cases be-
fore the grand jury, as that body was
considered zone Of the corner stones
Of our liberty and guard against un'
due prosecutions 80.
The Mayor pointed out that the bill
had attracted little public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

wrote 20 Mayor Mitchell as follows:
81 am writing to say that the COM
mittee has decided 20 hold in Carnegie
Hall on Friday, May 10, the postponed
Lusitania memorial meeting. We re-
quest that the necessary measures he
taken for the protection of the meet
ing. SO that the proceedings may be
completed without interruption.
"The committee accepted the view
that we were under a moral obligation
TO accept your request. II was 70 us
a cause Of sincere regret that any con-
alteration should have prevented the
holding on the proper commemoration
date Of a meeting in memory OF the
dead Of the Lusitania."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
HELD FOR HAVING HERON
Detectives Say Coal Dealer Sold Drug
TO Children.


Detectives Breen and Schneider, Of
the Fifth Inspection District, have been
looking for drug dealers suspected OF
selling heroin to children. Yesterday
they arrested Leo Tuce, twenty-three,
a coal dealer, of $40 East 121st Street,
who was arraigned before Magistrate
Corrigan on charge OF having mar
cotics in his possession.
The two detectives entered Tuces
coal cellar yesterday. He was absent.
Soon three boys came in and asked for
the proprietor. They wanted TO buy
some horoin.
According TO the detectives, the man
would take the boys money, and then
carry a bucket Of coal, containing a
package OF heroin, into a neighboring
hallway. The boys were expected TO
follow, and pick the package out OF
the coal.
The detectives said they found two
boxes Of heroin in Tuce's place and one
in his pocket. He was held in 5000
bail for trial in Special Sessions.