davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Worthwhile Specials From the
Art Department

l6x50 white scarfs with imitation Filet edge
and insertion.
48th Anniversary Sale ....... 4SG
Stamped girls dresses of good quality popln
in blue and tan; sizes 2 to years.
48th Anniversary Sale ........... 4SG
Stamped girls dresses of fine white lawn in
sizes 4, and years.
18th Anniversary Sale ...... 4SG
Stamped girls dresses of good quality white
pique in and years.
48th Anniversary Sale ........... $1.48
BowMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Lawn Mowers

1o-inch Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers with
9-inch drive wheel, blades of highest crucible
steel, ball cones made of best quality tool steel
48th Anniversary Sale .......... $S.4S
owMANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Sport Hats

Wonderful assortment and values in sport
hats.
49th Anniversary Sale ............ $1.4S
BOwMAN'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Infants White Goats
Children's Creepers

White striped madras, also pink, blue and
tan chambray, low neck and short sleeves or
long sleeves with flat collars trimmed with
feather stitching; shocking and hand embroid-
cry. Sizes mo-, l., 2 and 3 years.
4Sth Anniversary Sale :.... S1.4S
BoWMANS-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

4 to inches wide with heavy Venise edge,
white and cream. Suitable for dress trim
mings, collars, etc.
48th Anniversary Sale, special at 2 yds. 4Sc
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Opera Pumps

Women's opera pumps in black kidskin ana
tan cafskn; hand turned soles and Louis XIV
heels.
18th Anniversary Sale ............. $685.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Paper Table Napkins

Fine crepe napkins, white; IA inches square.
Dennison make
48th Anniversary Sale ...... 800 for 4SG
BowMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Coffee Percolators

Made of aluminium; about 2-qt. capacity,
hexagon shape, giving it the appearance of
high grade percolator.
48th Anniversary Sale .......... $1.2S
BoWMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Nursery Refrigerators

Oak Japanned, galvanized lined filled with
mineral wool, no sick room should be without
one, indispensable for light housekeeping; has
separate ice compartment and nickel plated
faucet; 1914 in. high, 1874 in. wide, 19 in. long
48th Anniversary Sale ..... $4.4S
BOwMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Screen Doors

4-inch frames, natural finish /; 2 coats varnish
in following Sizes
it, in. 6 it. e in. !; 2 #. in. x ft. 10 in; +;
2 #. in. ft. 3 in; 2 #. 10 in. it, 10 in; /;
2 ft. in. 7 it.. 2 #. 10 in. x it.; ft. X ft.
48th Anniversary Sale ............ $2.4S
Bring exact measurements as we do not
change. screens or screen doors.
. BoWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

powMAN,s Floor.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11

soon as necessary transportation can
be arranged.
Secretary Baker announced today
he had issued Instructions to the pur-
chase, storage and traffic division of
the general staff to take charge of
the matter and to hasten it as much
as possible.
This action, Mr.. Baker said, did not
indicate any change in the depart
ment's attitude toward the return Of
the soldier dead in France. Secretary
Baker said it was hoped that the great
majority of American parents would
decide to let them remain there but
that the wishes of the relatives de-
string the bodies returned would be
carried out.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11

good quality of threshed oats makes
good feed for these sows. In addi-
ton, according to specialists of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, they may be fed small amount
of corn and some shorts or middlings
and fish meal tankage.
Careful attention should be given
to the selection of sows for breeding
purposes. First, they should be Sc
lected from good sized litter and
from a litter whose dam has good
sucking qualities. The brood SOW
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11

should be of good rangy type, with
a good, strong arched back, deep
sides, rather thin neck and not too
broad in the face. By all means she
should be a 'good-footed" animal,
with good strong legs and pasterns
and rather outstanding from the
ground.
The SOW that takes plenty of exer-
else freely is the one that is most
likely to make desirable brood SOW.
Do not select SOW from a litter
whose dam is cross and irritable. The
sow should be gentle and easily han
died.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11

Ben S. Joubert of the Plaisance
neighbOrhood was among the promi-
nent farmers to transact business
here the early part of the week.
Leon Campbell, well known and
jovial citizen of the Bayou Boeuf
section of this parish, was among the
many welcomed country visitors here
on last Monday.
Miss Ira Durio left on Monday
for the Bristol school where she viii
teach this session.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11
GOVERNMENT IS TO
RETURN DEAD FROM
EUROPE BAKER
War Department Issues Orders
for Bodies of Slain Heroes
to be Brought Home

Washington, Oct. S.-Bodies of all
American soldiers buried in Ger
many, Belgium, Italy, Great Britain,
Luxembourg and Northern Russia viii
be returned to the United States as
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11
SELECT BROOD SoWs
AT THIS SEASON

Early fall is the time of year when
hog growers should select from the
spring crop of pigs the sows to be
used as next years dams. From now
on until the breeding season these
soWs should be fed in q manner diff
ferent from the way they were to be
fattened for marketing purposes.
Good forage crops are practically a
necessity. A self-feeder containing a
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11
OFFICERS:

Robt. Chachere, President;
J.P. Saizan, Vice-President;
J.P. Savant, Second Vice-President;
j. A. Perkins, Cashier;
Fred Guidry, Assistant Cashier;
r. Lee Garland, Attorney;
Louis Guidry, Bookkeeper;
Miss Stella Lambert, StenOgraPher.
RECTORS:
Robert Chachere, G. H. Cretin,
]. P. Saizan, ]. A. Perkins,
DIR. G.. Richard, John P Savant.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-11
LIABILITIES:

Capital Stock paid in .....$ Il
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ...........
Due to toehr Banks and
Bankers ...........$ 6,110.oo
Dividends unpaid ..... 104.OO
Certified Checks ....... 1,O26.45
Cashiers Checks out
standing .......... $4,000
Individual deposits sub u
ject to check $500. 437,758.7o
Individual Savings De-
posts ............. 155, 1o3.38
Time Certificates of De-
post ............. 138,s76.1S 2
Bills payable Observation-Disclosures. l
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
AmeriCanizatiOn Cause Too Big
 To Be Sidetracked By BugabOO
 Says Justice George W. Wheeler
STATEMENT MADE TO-DAY BY
 JUSTICE GEORGE w. WHEELER

yesterday made
  a The accusation that Bohevism had been 
  
 
   a Il
   Boshevsn Bssell
 
  to 
 
  M BOshevism the
 
  Naging eve
  unselh of the highest intelligence and marked by
  not to be sid
  feeling especially in industrial in a a  directed HAVE AN EFFECTIVE STATE ANtERICANIzATION
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Members of Committee Are Up in Arms Because They Are Blamed by Bissell for Alleged Dropping of Bol- shevism.

Justice George W. Wheeler of this city, member of the State American izauon Committee, today issued statement containing a stinging re- buke It was the culmination of the fiery hearing a the Capitol in Hart ford yesterday, when MT. Bissell cen sured the committee for its alleged departure from the fight on BOlshe- vism.
 This all followed the bringing to light of a statement signed by Fl. H. Wheaton of the committee. saying that 1t had been voted by the com mittee not to go into the fight on Bol- shevism."
 What has reused the ire of promi- nent members of the committee is the fact that Chairman Bisseu has blam- ed the committee. In a statement made to the Hartford Courant last night, said: After the fireworks in the committee this afternoon, l eN- amiued the records of the committee and found that the program of the in tensive newspaper and speaking cam pa1gn against Bolshevism was pre- sented to the committee by MT Whea- ton and, because of arguments pre- sented by members Of the committee, and not by MT. Wheaton, 1t was  thought advisable to lay the project on the table for the time being. | wish to emphasize the fact that the responsibility for this action lies on the members of the committee and not on MT. Wheaton. I say this in order to avoid having any injustice done to him, as he was in no way responsible for the action taken"
 Justice Wheeler in his statement to the Times Farmer today, urged that the America niZation cause H'should not be side-tracked for so manifest a bugaboo.' The justice takes marked exception to the attack on the Americantzation committee, saying, 'eThe reflection upon those men is uuwarranted. They have given the state unselish service of the highest intelligence
 The disclosure of MT. Wheatons memorandum was brought about by Benedict NJ Holden of Hartford.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
3 TRANSPORTS
 BRING TROOPS
Western Units Will Have Parade on Mon
 day.

New York, April 18-With the ar rival on the steamship Dante Ali ghiere from Marseilles today of 28 officers and 2,6S7 men of the 332nd Regiment of Infantry, S3 I'd Division, composed of National army troops from Ohio and Western PenunsyIva- mia, the entire personnel of that in fantry organization, which fought with the Italians against Austria, has been landed and sent to training camps around New York, preparatory to being paraded here Monday and later sent to camps for demobiliza- ton. The steamship brought a total of 2,O98 troops
 The units of the 332nd on board included a detachment of field and staff headquarters, machine gun company, supply company and Com panies H and L. Other units on the vessel included the balance of Base Hospital 102, consisting of 29 officers and 191 men, casual companies from Pennsylvania; and scattered white and colored casuals.
 The steamship Otsego arrived here today from Bordeaux with 1.036 troops, the majority comprising the 18th, goth, 3Oth, 35th, 366th and 45th Balloon. Companies. Two officers and 72 men were convalescing from ill., ness or wounds.
 The hospital ship Mercy, from St. Nazaire brought ten officers and 375 men who have been sick or wounded. The majority of these came home bedridden.
 Charleston, S. C.. April 18-The transport Zeelandia arrived here to- day with 2,549 men on board includ- ing many of the 30th Division
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Ambulance Corps And Machine Gunners Granted Leave Of F
 Hours To Be Home For Easter
CLAIM OUTPUT
 SOLD TOO LOW
Stockholder Makes Charges Against Receiver John T.
 King of Smith Silver Go.

Charges that Supt. George Itty of the E. H. H. Smith Silver Co.,, sold part of the factory's output below the market value to some firms are made by Henry J. Eckert of Watervliet, N. Y, a stockholder. who succeeded yesterday in obtaining an injunction preventing the proposed sale of the plant.
 Eckert also criticises the acts of Receiver John T King, claiming that the receiver was careless and negIf- gent in handling the affairs of the company. Attorney s. D. Bowers, Kings counsel expatned that his client did not personally take charge of the factory as he thought he had selected a capable man to direct things there.
 In the petition filed by Eckert upon which the United States District Court granted the injunction, the petitioner says he owns 30 shares of Smith Go. preferred stock and three shares of common. He claims the company 5 assets are in danger of waste and he asks the court to appoint a federal receiver
 In the Superior Court yesterday afternoon Attorney Bowers told Judge Curtis that inasmuch as King had been appointed receiver by that court. no attention should be paid to the District Courts injunction. Judge Curtis advised counsel that it would be better not to hold the public sale of the plant next Monday in view of the fact that the District Court had issued an injunction. It is understood that counsel for Receiver King will make a motion next week to have the injunction dis
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
GERMANS CANNOT DISCUSS TERMS
 OF PEACE PACT
May Ask Questions For Elucidation of Any Ob-
 scure Points of Treaty.
QUESTION
 TO BE DECIDED
Lettish Provisional Govern. ment Ousted and Minis
 ters Imprisoned.
(By The Associated Press).

NOy 1Ie Associated RFCSSi- Conflicting claims to the city
 of Plume and the Dalmatian
 coast which have been laid be- fore the Peace Conference in Paris by Italian and Jugo-SIa- via will probably be brought to
 decision soon, if efforts to be
 eXerted by the Italian deIega-
 ton bear fruit.
 This controversy. one of the most troublesome to be considered by the conference, has aroused public senti-
 ment in Italy and when the Italian
 parliament meets on April A. Pre- mter Orlando probably will be asked for report on the subject. Hence he is said especially to desire a set clement before that date.
 Conversations on the Adriatic problem have been going on in Paris
 for some time, but it is indicated that a settlement has not yet been reached. According to present plans. the AL lied terms of peace may not be laid before the Germans before Saturday of next week and it may not be until the following Monday that the enemy delegates learn the details of the treaty they will be asked to sign. This will delay proceedings to some extent,
 il is believed. and it is not expected
 that the German delegation can go to Weimar, receive instructions and re-
 turn to Paris before May 8.
 According to plans formulated at the conference, the German delegates will be permitted to ask questions to elucidate obscure points, but nothing approaching a discussion of the terms will be permitted. Only President Wilson and the Allied Premiers will be present when the terms are pre- sented to the Germans. It is ex- pected the League Of Nations will have the place of honor in the terms to be presented.
 Japan will bring before the Counci of Four on Saturday the subject ot Ktaochau. the German fortress in the Far East and it is expected that a de cision will be announced soon. | Premier CIemenceau, who refused 1 on Wednesday to join in the condi- l tionaI agreement to feed Russia
 through neutral nations, has at las | attached his name to the undertaking l Letters exchanged between the Coun. ] cil of Four and the committee 1T l charge of sending supplies to the Rus sians indicate that conditions in Rus i sia are critical.
 l Iibau has been seized by German
 and BaItic-Gernan troops, according ! to advices received at Copenhagen l The Lettish provisional government 1 has been busted, according to the re- port, and some of the ministers i'm | prisoned. A British mission is at Lii 1 bau and British warships are in the 1 harbor and some action may be taken
 against the Germans, should the re- port prove true.
 Photographic communication between ! Berlin and Munich has been severed. | and Bamberg, Bavaria, also Is cut of | from the German capital. Dispatches do not give the reason for the inter
 ruption, but German government and
 Bavarian Soviet troops have been
 fighting at Munich for the last few days, and it is believed that one
 p--ty or the other cut the telegraph lines
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

before John King was ever known to
 this state. Gentlemen, our United
 States is too grand an institution to allow factional feeling to predomin- ate. The Union of states has been the secret of the vast strength of this nation which. when the emergency arose. poured it's unlimited resources in wealth and man power out upon the battIefelds of Europe.
 I feel, gentlemen, that I express the sentiment of you all when I say we especially resent the attack on one of New Ravens finest and foremost cit izens. Col. I. NJ. Ullman. Col. Ullman has given his time unsparingly to this community without counting the cost l to himself toward putting New Ha- ven over the top in the vast number l of varying endeavors which this war | has brought forward Consider his great interest and devotion to the charity organizations of this city He i is loved by friends and foe alike to such a degree that when our local l Chamber of Commerce convahed to elect a successor to Col. JJIlrnan the
 man selected was Col U1lman. He l has succeeded himself again and i again; such tribute is not paid to one | who is not deserving, but on the con-
 trary shows the highest respect and admiration.
 | Gentlemen, John T. King has been guilty of the greatest breech of duty ] toward those who placed him in the position he now holds We keenIy 1 feel and with grave concern, the at titude of one who holds the position 1 of national committeeman from Con-
 nechcUt, especially when the eyes of the world are turned toward the glory l Of everlasting peace in stirring up 1 'dissention and factional feeling in the 1 Republican ranks.
 John T. King is desirous of know
 ing why the Republican majority has fallen from 45,O0O to 1000 in this
 state
 1 It is just such uncaIled for person.
 al attacks upon party leaders, upon ! Republicans or set of Republicans
 that you have made John King, that 1 results in bitterness that inexitabI
 has caused hard feelings.
 The most darnnable feature of this
 attack gentlemen was the fact that
 it came at a, time and place where no i opportunity of defending themselves
 was afforded to the gentlemen so vil- | flied by the Republican committee
 man
 Connecticut has always been proud
 and justly so, of the kind Of man
 which has represented it on the ma i tonaI committee. In the past the honor has fallen to such men as the
 late Hon. Samuel Fessenden, Hon {! Charles Brooker and Hon. John Hen ny, men who have devoted every eff fort toward maintaining peace and harm ony in the ranks Of the Repub- licans in this state, men who repre-
 sented the highest ideals in politics
 not men who sought to create dissen-
 sion and factional bitterness If Con-
 necticut Is being classed as 8 doubtful
 state there is only one thing that will
 bring it back. that is peace and abso- Iute harmony, not attacks upon party
 leaders entirely uncalled for as those by John King. The standard set by
 our former committeeman in this state must not be lowered.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
POLICE WILL : CLEAN UP FAKE
 SOLDIERS
Sidewalk Vendors Largely Imposters, Says Supt.
 Suckley.

On account of the many complaints received by the Police Department against soldier peddlers. Superintend- ent Suckley stated this morning that a systematic effort will be made to rid the city of fake soldiers and imposters. MT. Suckley stated: 9Th @ sympathy racket is being overworked by ex-soldiers who claim they can not find employment. The public is be- coming tired of pandering to these men and the soldiers themselves should find useful employment or they will be classed as buns. Most of these soldier peddlers are imposters. An honorably discharged soldier should be wearing a red chevron. In many cases we find men in uniform who have never been in the army or have been discharged for almost a year. Any man found in uniform who has not been discharged within the past three months will be arrest ed and put in Jail.
 The Police Department will do everything possible to help and assist the deserving returned soldier but in justice to the real soldiers our city must be rid of the imposters."
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
GOVT DlSPLEASED
 WITH OFFICERS
tBy Roger FeIri, Special Staff Cor respondent of Times-F'armer.)

respondent of Tfmes-Farmer.)
 Boston, Mass, April 18.---Tha.t the United States Government is far from pleased with the behavior of regular army officials with the American Ex- peditionary Forces in relieving cer- tain men of commands and an inves- tigation has been ordered to start at once was indicated today upon un- questionably reliable information fur nished The Times-F'armer represent ative here today, upon the arrival of the transport Winifredian.
 Among those who were passengers on the vessel was Col James J. Mayes, sjudge-advocate attached to general headquarters at Chaumont, France, who has been ordered to this country to testify before a special investiga- ton. committee from the War De- partment. This information was given Iby one who is in a position 10 know, but whose identity cannot be disclos- ed at this time.
 The investigation, it was further learned has been ordered followin 8 written accusations directed at army officers by those who had been re- tTieved of commands on certain charges of which they were later ex- 'onerated. Among those who had been thus relieved, but later exonerated and returned to their commands were General Cole, General Hill, Colonel Logan of the 101st. and Colonel Hanes iof the 1O3rd. Colonel Mayors presid- ed at the hearing at which these of- -fcers were cleared.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
REOPEN PRICE DISCUSSION.

! Washington, April 1S.---President AVilson has directed the industrial board of the department of commerce and the railroad administration to reopen the price stabilizaztion and endeavor to find a. common ground on which they can agree.
 Chairman Peek announced today that inc board would take up the question with the arilroad adminis- tration immediately, but any action probably will have to wait the return of D1rectoi- General Hines next week from an inspection trip in the West
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
NOTED ARCHITECT DIES.

New York, April 18-Dr. J. Cleve- land Cady. an arhitect who designed the Metropolitan Opera House and the American Museum of Natural His tory in this city, fifteen of the Yale University buildings and other not able structures in eastern colleges. died at his home here yesterday. He was 82 years old
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
WALSH CONFERS
 WITH WILSON
Has Long Interview With Him at Paris White
 House."

Paris, April 18-Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the National War Labor Board, ex-Governor Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, and Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, the delegation sent by Irish societies in America to plead the cause of Ireland before the Peace Conference, had a long confer ence with the Paris White House" this morning. The conference was an outgrowth of the interview MT. Walsh had yesterday with President Will son.
 The American delegation to the Peace Conference has up to this time refused to receive Sean O'Ceallaigh and George G. Duffy the delegation of the Irish provisional government here.
 When ex-Governor Dunne and his associates reached Paris on April II they were met at the station by Messrs. O'Ceallaigh and Duffy who, it was stated in a Paris despatch had told the Americans that the Great Powers would refuse to hear and re- ceive them. The American dele gates, however, were not deterred, it was added and said they would ask President Wilson to grant them an audience.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Paris. Thursday, April 17-Military experts, under the direction of Mar shal F'och. have been charged with the drafting of a report on what should be done if Germany refuses to sign the treaty of peace. It is indl- eated that the methods of coercion which the Allies would adopt may include the occupation of more Ger man territory, the blockade of enemy ports and the discontinuance of the despatch of food supplies to Ger many.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
TO HOLD UP PRICES

Washington, April 1S-Attorney General Palmer has been asked by Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture for an opinion as tC the legality of the movement among Southern planters to reduce acreage with the purpose of holding up cot ton prices