davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Trio ofSeaplanes
May Hop Together
Arriual OF NC-4 Before
Noon viii Make Joint
Ocean Flight Possible

TREPASSEY, N. F., May 14.-When
avlators received wireless message
tonight stating that the NC-4 intended
to complete her trip here tomorrow,
expecting to arrive about noon, disap-
pointment that the plane had not
reached Trepassey to-day was combined
with feeling of relief that she had
not attempted to run through the fog
after stopping at Halifax to refuel.
The question of the NC-4 racing
overseas with the other two machines
is still dependent on whether she ar
rives before unusually good weather
tempts Commander John II. Towers to
take the "bg hop" After the NC-l
and NC-3 had warmed up their engines
to- day, with the aid of the mother ships,
the NC-1 TAXED around the harbor
through the fog, testing her motors
She then proceeded to her moorings
for overnight.
Commander Read has reported from
Halifax that he will fly the NC-4 to
Irepassey at dawn tomorrow. If
everything goes as we'll with him as
1t did to-day he should land here be-
tore noon. In that case the mechanics
attached to the base here would be set
10 work Immediately tuning up his
plane for the start across the Atlantic
tomorrow night Arrival of the
NC-4 before noon would give them
ample time to do this work. as we'll as
to till up the fuel tanks of the NC-4.
Not only Commander Towers but the
crews of the NC-1 and NC-3 are anx-
linus to have the NC-4 make the flight
cross the ocean with them as origi
Inally planned. In order to assist Com
nander Read in his fight tomorrow
Commander Towers has ordered the
two small MF flying boats that have
been testing air conditions here to 90
out and guide the commander of the
INC-4 to his moorngs here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Bomb Found in Building
Beside Brooklyn Bridge

"A bomb containing two pounds of
black powder was found yesterday in
a tool chest on the tenth floor of a
fourteen-story building at 20 Rose
Street The building adjoins the
brookiyn Bridge. Owen Eagen, Bu-
reau of Combustibles inspector said
that If the bomb had gone off the en-
tire building would have been demol-
lshed and probably would have fallen
across the bridge.
The bomb was made from a three
inch shell. The nose of the she'll had
been taken off and the cavity filled
with powder. even the space used ordi-
narliy tor the shrapnel or projectile
containing che explosive.
1t was found in the machine shop of
the Frederick Pearce Company. Opera
tlves of the MacKay Detective Service,
with headquarters in The Tribune
Building, found the explosive.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
ITh< Brass Tacks"
Side OF Advertfsfng

racks and cars of the finest
lind. But if it is stretched
enough a section where there
Is neither freight nor passen-
gers for it, it dies.
x very important work of ours
IS to map out your advertising
right of way.
Tell us what you expect your
advertising to do and what
preparations you have made to
meet producing and distribut-
inc demands. Then our job is
to tell you what space you
should use and the mediums in
which it should appear.
Often we advise a small ap-
preparation; sometimes we
urge the necessity of making
it larger.
But we show why in either
instance.
We study your products and
their market; we study your
selling methods; we analyze
competitive markets and COM
petitive advertising until we
know what you should do.
Many people feel that an ad-
vertising agency merely wants
to persuade the advertiser to
spend money. A good adver-
tising agency cannot operate
on that basis.
We believe we help our Gus
toners to invest their appro-
priations wisely and prohtably.
Investing your advertising ap-
preparation in way that will
make it pay is important. 1t
is vital.
1t comes first with us-for
when that is decided we know
how to plan and prepare your
advertisements.
It may be an unusual sugges-
tion-but we should like to
solicit your account on the
basis of how best to spend
your money.
When you audit your books,
your cold-blooded auditors do
not have any pretty pictures
or rounded phrases or smooth
text in their minds-they' set
things down to show whether
or not the dollars worked for
you.
Our greatest effort is to ham
die your advertising money so
that the audit will show that
it is an investment, not an ex-
pense.
We should like to talk with
you about this "brass tacks"
side of your advertising.
Then, if we sell you on that
part of our service, we believe
we can very readily show you
that the other important work
which rounds out that service
will also be profitable for you.
The following extracts from
letters written to Newspaper
dom" will show how our work
is regarded by our customers:
The w. H. Rankin Com
pany has produced for us
more constructive ideas
which can be built upon
from year to year, than we
have been able to secure in
the many years that we
have been in business. I
am impressed with the
simplicity and ease with
4. which this organization
! turns out its work, i'm
pressing one with the fact
: that every person connect
: ed with the organization
IS particularly adapted for
his or her special work and
that the entire company is
working to one point, viz,
to build up prestige and
increase business for their
client.
"KELLOGG's TOASTED
CORN FLAKE CO..
J: L. Kellogg, Vice-Pres.
The VIM. H. Rankin Co.
2 has handled our account
Since Wilson & Company
was organized in 1916, dur
] ing which time they have
cooperated with us to the
. fullest extent, rendering
very valuable service, prac.
tically becoming a part of
: our organization, in spirit
1 as we'll as in service rem
1 dered.
I ~: D. SK1pwoRTH. Vice.
Pres, WILSON & CO"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

The dotted line on the map indi-
Gates the course of the giant dirigible
C-5 on her flight from Montauk
Point to St. Johns, N. F. The solid
black line shows the course of the
seaplane NC-4,' which flew yesterday
from Chatham, Mass, to Hall
fax, N. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
NC PLANES Built
To Fight U-Boats
Secret Of War Prepara-
ton Is Revealed in
Roosevelt Statement

WASHINGTON, May IA The big
Nancy seaplanes, which are poised
for their fight to the Azores, were
built for the purpose of flying across
the Atlantic, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Acting Secretary of the Navy, re-
yealed in a statement issued to-day.
They are the pioneers of what was to
be a monstrous flock that now might
be wnging it's way eastward by scores
and hundreds to hunt the U-boat from
the air but for the fact that the sign
inY Of thcarmstce put and end to that
phase of the project
Secretary Roosevelt's statement
throws light on the precision with
which the plans for the trans-o ocean
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

.. pr.'a1,,1,SAx IL "a. RANKIN COM
49,. Il. 4. Oroth, seerstary md
W. nr; Wilbur d Nesbit rst
W.. .1n.fesy; Robsr. q. Rlnehar. a.
|xss ref Charter Mcr,berx Am.,-
Afs,,H soSiation OF AdyersisInx
'Y1<t 50 Madison Ave. Ns~
siAvnons Madison ssrs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Hacker and Raynhan,
Still MARKING Time

ST. JOHNS, N. f., May 14.-The
British aviators Hawker and Raynham
did not get away to-day on their trans
atlantic flight.
With their weather reports much i'm
proved by receipt of information from
the American battleships Utah, Flor
ida and Arkansas, stationed in mid
ocean, Hawker and Raynham watched
closely their meteorological maps. They
hoped, with the long awaited full moon
beginning tonight to make start
within day or two, so as to benefit by
its light during part of their esti-
mated twenty-hour journey.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
90
to
Bangkok

To gain an idea Of the
immensity of an edition of
The Dellneator, take
single copy and measure the
length of it. 1t is 10 inches.
In l22 pages and covers
there are 63 sheets each 10
inches long. Put end to end
the paper IN one copy of
The Dellneator would
therefore stretch 90 feet.
But an edition Of The
Delineator consists of a mil
lion copies, and the paper
placed end to end would
reach $1,000 miles, or from
Bangor, Maine, around the
world to Bangkok, Siam,
and then on to Toxic. This
huge force among the
housewives of America goes
out each month. Does it
carry your message?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
FEW FACTS FOR FISTIC FANS:
: DEMPSEY READY FOR STAGE

Owing to the fact that Jack
Dempsey, the worlds neaw heavy
weight champion, is booked up for
q theatrical engagement in San
Francisco in two weeks, it will be i'm
possible for him to referee the SIX
round bout between Champion
Johnny Kilbane and joey FOX, the
English featherweight, which is
slated to be fought at an open air
boxing show to be staged by Jimmy
Dougherty in Philadelphia on the
night of July %. Dempsey hao
agreed to referee the bout, but on
account of his theatrical engagement
he has been compelled to cancel the
job.
The report which has been in cir
culation for several days to the effect
that Jimmy Dougherty, the sporting
man of Leiperville, Pa, was to sup
plant Jack Kearns as manager of
Champion Jack Dempsey Is untrue.
When asked about the rumor Dough-
erty said: There isn't q chance of
me being manager OF Dempsey.
Kearns and Dempsey will always be
together, as Dempsey Is perfectly
satisfied with the way in which
Kearns has looked after his affairs" i"
Jack Tanner, who promotes all of
the boxing shows at Denver, is try
ing hard to clinch a. match between
JEFF Smith and Mike O'Dowd, the
middleweight champion, to be fought
at a big auditorium in New York.
Jack claims that a no decision bout
between them will draw $4,000
gate, but in spite of this O'Dowd
will probably not accept the bout.
Vic Mofan, the New Orleans light
weight, recently honorably discharg-
ed from the army, is working like a
beaver SO as to get in shape to box
again. Trainer Eddie Cantor is
getting the lad, who gave Charlie
White and Bennie Leonard such hard
fights, into condition.
Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, who
has done more lighting this year than
any of the big fellows. has Just been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
STRIKES STIR
THE JAPANESE
Increasing Number of Walk
outs Causing Much
Attention

Toxic, July 1.-THE increasing
tendency OF the Japanese workers
to assert their rights and to inter-
est themselves in socialism is caus-
ing leading Japanese to study the
means of meeting this labor prob
lem. 1t is pointed out that strikes
are increasing and that as Japanese
labor has no organized voice, the
strikes are liable to lead to danger
Gus violence, as in the case of the
rice riots last year.
The Herald of Asia says that
there is a considerable element af-
fected by socialist theories, but that
owing to the severe repression i'm
posed by the authorities there
is no means of knowing how
far socialism has spread. The jour
nal adds: That the bacteria exists
here, there is no doubt. 1t is kept
under so far. but it only shoulders,
ready to break out on occasion. If
socialism cannot legitimately raise
its head, then it will try to do so
illicitly, and the result is. Bolshev-
ism and anarchy"
The journal recommends immediate
and effective improvement of labor
conditions in line with the sugges-
tions of the League of Nations. no.
litical and educational reform, the
elimination of bureaucratic methods
and true restoration of the ideal
OF democracy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
RAIN NTERFERES
WITH Big GAME
West End to Meet Motive
Power Friday Evening;
Today's Schedule

Rain caused all kinds of disap-
pointment to baseball fans last eve
ming. At West End grounds an i'm
portant event was staged. West
End, leaders of the league was
scheduled to meet Motive Power,
runners up in the race. Bitter rivalry
exists between these teams and the
second place boys are going strong
Tor a winning streak that will put
them in the lead. Rain stopped this
game and now they will fight it ont
Friday evening.
Harry Menear, of Middletown, a
new twirler was on the board for a
start. He was expected to be q fac
TOR IN putting a crimp in the Motive
rover plans. Don Wertz was the
poy selected to oppose Menear and
nad peen working out with a view
sible. ''ioii pos-
Game This Evening
rms evening the Motive Power
team VIII meet the Commonwealth
cluo' providing rain does not inter
Iere and this too is expected to he
close and hard fought contest
lor the Travellers are also going at
pretty good clip. Dewey EisenberN
ger VIII probably be selected bv Man
aser walter Smith to do the he.yirg
Ior the Travellers while Bamford viii
perhaps be Motive Powers choice On
the mound. oioe oil
manager Householder said that
the league leaders have been eo;,,o
sooo recently, but not so we'll &C he
near future. "''iiii the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Methodists Will Open
Summer School For Ten
Days, Beginning Aug. IL

Church and Sunday school work-
ers will have an opportunity to at
tend a summer school to be held at
Carlisle August IL to % by the
Board of of Home Missions and
Church Extension and the Board of
Sunday schools of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and PennsylVa-
mia State College.
This is one of fifty similar schools
being arranged for throughout the
United States by these two Meth
odist church boards. Ministers. Sum
day school officers and teachers ana
church workers are enrolling for the
course. The subjects to be discussed
include rural church work, religious
education, Sunday school methods,
agriculture and rural life.
Registration will be free. Ex-
penses will be chiefly carfare and
boarding. Boating, hikes, swim
ming and athletic contests will be
held in the afternoons. illustrated
lectures will be given at night. Fur
ther information can be secured
from DIR. ]. H. Morgan, president of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, who will
he dean of the school, or the Rev.
E. C. Keboch, 100 North Sixth
street, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
STRONG TEAM TO
PLAY ATHLETICS
Manager Breckenridge Anx-
ious to Have Team in Best
Form Possible

In preparation for the game with the
Athletics on Wednesday, July %, at
! Island Park, Manager John Bracken-
ridge, of the Klein Chocolate Company
team, will keep his players on the move.
1t is his purpose to get in as many
twilight games as possible, and to take
in one or more afternoon games as
observers.
His schedule will include Terra Hill,
Lancaster, Ephrata and the He'll Fight
ers. the crack team of colored players.
williamsport will be the big Saturday
afternoon attraction at Elizabethtown
This game is of great Importance as
the Klein team is out for championship
honors. A large number of local fans
will go to Elizabethtown Saturday
morning for this game. On Sunday
the game with Ephrata will be played
on the latter's grounds.
Mellingcr to Pitch
Manager Breckenridge has decided to
give Mellincer a chance to show his
speed against big leaguers and Will
pitch him against the Athletics. rms
boy showed fast form in the Allison
Hill League games and has been picked
as a conner. He has been credited as
a Harrisburg product, but Steeiton also
claims this star.
Among the old-time favorites on the
KIein team will be "Dlck" Kaufman,
"Dutch" Brannen, "Bill' Kay, Grams
ton and George Hunter. Wrightstone,
the New Cumberland star, will also be
in the game. He has been under close
surveillance by Connie Mack's scout
and others and 1t Is said has been
showing much promise. The game next
"wednesday will start at 8 AS P. M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Urges Further Protection
For Buck Deer in State

West Chester, July ia number
of deer have been seen recently near
Howellville and others near Norris
willie. The first ones escaped several
years ago from a private preserve
near Glenloch and were permitted
to range about the county. Since
then several young ones have been
born, and it is probable a score or
more are making their headquarters
at Barren Hills, near Honeybrook.
Spotsmen of the county are con-
sidering sending a petition to the
State Game Commission to close the
season for deer for two more years.
They have been protected the last
two years, but it is feared all the
bucks will be killed when the season
opens this autumn by hunters who
have them located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

, matched by his manager, Jimmy
Mason, to meet George Knockout"
Brown, the husky Chicago fighter,
for ten rounds at Wheeling, w. Va,
tonight. Greb is to receive a guar
antee of $1,1O0 with an option of
accepting 80 per cent. of the gross
receipts.
George Chip, the New Castle mid
dleweight, who was one of Jess Will
lard's sparring partners while the
big fighter was getting ready for his
battle with Jack Dempsey, has de-
cided to do some fighting again. He
has been booked up to meet Harry
burgh, for twelve rounds at a base
ball park at Youngstown, o. Greb
is guaranteed $3.50. The fight Is
to be fought on July "a.
The fight promoters of California
are again trying to induce the fight
ers in the East to go to their State
and engage in the four-round bouts
which are permitted there. Al.
Lippe has just received an offer from
San Francisco for three fights for
Tom Cowler, the English heavy
weight, X. o. Loughlin and JEFF
Smith, the Bayonne middleweight.
The promoters are also anxious to
get Willie jackson to make the trip
to the coast.
Frank De Rise, who has brought
off many important boxing bouts at
Portland, Me-, has signed up frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, to meet some
good featherweight for twelve rounds
at his Pine Tree A. c. the latter mart
of this month. Burns has won every
bout he has fought at that club and
the fight fans want to see him in
action again.
Kid Norfolk and Jamaica Kid, the
colored fighters, are practically
matched for six-round bout at the
Philadelphia National League Base
ball . Park on July 2s. Jimmy
Dougherty is putting on the show
and this bout will be the semi final
to the main event between Champion
Johnny Kilbane and Joey Fox, the
English featherweight,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
RIVALS TO MEET
IN HILL LEAGUE
Game in Hill League Tonight
Promises Rare Sport; Rain
Causes Postponement
Standing of the Clubs
To-night-Reading Railways

VS.. Rosewood.
Rain put a damper on the Gala
had-Reading game in the Allison
Hill League, and as a result this
contest will be played off on a Fri
day night early in August.
Tonight those two old rivals
Reading and Rosewood-will stage
battle. When these two teams
play there is always plenty of
rivalry. Friday night these two
teams will play off a postponed
game from earlier in the season.
July 10 and 26 will see ST. Mary's
and Galahad play two postponed
games.
Two Games Labor Day
So successful has been the game
played between the Allison Hill ALL
Stars and the Klein Chocolate Com
pany, that Manager Jack" Breck-
enridge has proposed playing two
games Labor Day with the pick of
the Allison Hill and West End
leagues. If the two local leagues
can get together on the proposition,
Harrisburg will play at Elizabeth
town in the morning and in the aft
ernoon the Klein team will play the
Stars over on the Island.
1t would give the local fans a
good game to witness, and at the
same time will be a financial sue
cess to the two leagues. Even
though the plan does not yield great
profits, the leagues feel that Harris
burg is entitled to see good base
ball, after the excellent support
that has been given to the two
leagues the past season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Finds "Reds" Active
Among Negroes in South

New York, July 16.-Following
revelations made by the committee
appointed by the New York State
Legislature to investigate Bolshevist
and other anti-American propaganda
in this city, of extensive operations
by the radicals among the negroes of
the Far South, the National Security
League made public today state
ment concerning active steps already
taken by the League to counteract
these efforts.
The Security League states that the
disclosure by the Legislative Com
mittee came as no surprise TO it and
that the League formulated plans
months ago to actively combat the
influence of the disorganizers and
destructionists upon the negroes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Left Ramrod in Gun;
Loses Main Event Prize

West Chester, July 16.-Beaver,
of Berwyn, contestant at the
Coatesville shoot, lost the main
event by single target by a some
what peculiar mishap. He had
cleaned his gun just before stepping
to the mark and when he shot the
audience was surprised to see some
thing resembling an arrow tkim
from the gun and miss the target by
a few inches, while the shooter stag
gered from the recoil of the gun.
1t developed that Beaver had for
gotten to remove the ramrod from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
BRITrON TO MEET LEWIS
By Associated Press.

Jersey City, N. j.. July 16.-Jack
Brltton, welterweight champion, and
Ied (kid) Lewis) from whom Brit
ton TOOK the title at Canton, Ohio.
on march II, will meet in an eight
rouno pout here July %, 1t was an
be 145 pounds at o'clock on the
afternoon of the fight. '-i9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
BOBBIE' STOUFFER LEADS HILL JUNIOR LEAGUE; MACKS

cation of future greats has been show
ing form. Other stickers who have
been prominent include, Mickey, Matter.
Swartz, and Snyder of Swatara. M.
Zerance, Lauder and c. Newbaum. st.
Mary's and G. Hildebrand, H. Hide
brand and Young of Hygienic.
Rain interfered last night with the
game and another postponed contest is
on the list. This league has offering
excellent baseball all season, and while
East End is in the lead there is still
chance for Swatara. The standing
and averages follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
STUDY PEACE TREATY

Paris, Tuesday. July 15.-The for
eign affairs committee of the French
Senate met to-day and named a sub
committee to study the treaty OF
peace with Germany, Leon Bourgeois
will draw up a general report and
also a special report on the League
of Nations. Others Will submit spec
ial reports on the labor, political,
military, naval, financial, economic.
Alsace Lorraine, Sarre, colonies and
punishment clauses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
TENNIS ENTRIES IN ORDER

While no blanks have been sent
out entries for the Greater Harris
burg tennis tournament will be re-
ceived in writing from now until the
list is closed. There have been many
inquiries Entries must be sent to
offices of City Park Department. 401
Calder Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

Schedule For Today
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

Schedule For Today
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YPcfarf1Q Ras-Ix1

Washington. 3; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, g.; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 4,
Detroit, 13; New York, 2 (first
game).
New York, 3; Detroit, o, (second
game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
GAME FOR SATURDAY

The Hick-A-Thrift baseball team
will play the Speese A. c. Saturday
afternoon. The game will be played
on Island Park Diamond and will
start at 2.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

SWIFT TEAM AFTER GAMES
The Swift Company baseball team
wants twilight games. Lee Hooker
is manager and may be reached by
Bell phone No. 1900, between 10
o'clock noon and l D. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
CHICAGO WANTS MA

CHICAGO WANTS MAYS
Aroar;csn = iessns c'Iuh ,ya. ,S ,SS1icaso
to be trying to buy Pitcher Carl Mays.
of the Boston Americans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Baseball Summary on
Rainy Day League Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, z; Boston, Q.
Other games postponed, (rain).