davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS WANTED
WANTED

A furnished apartment of about
three rooms and bath, for myself
and wife, for about $1,000 a month.
References. Write fully. giving
location. rent, number of rooms,
etc. Address
BOX B, 6955,
Care OF Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
OU CAN FIND THE YOU OUGHT AID
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE - Mission table and
rocker. Suitable for house or office
Inquire Third Floor. Ala North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MINES - 40 Claims; near Railroad.
Das Cabezas celebrated, rich Gold
Ridge. Value reaches Millions; large
amount, good record. famous for
years Gold, Silver in large proper
tions. II. P. Box AIS. Wilcox. Ariz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

WANTED - Grocery salesman for
Cumberland Valley trade. Must have
experience and reference. Address
Box 40, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

BUTCHER AND MEAT CUTTER
WANTED - No other. Apply I75
North Front street. Steelton. Cut
Rate Meat Market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

YoUNG WOMEN WANTED - To
learn shoemaking. Learners are well
paid and earn good wages when oro-
ficient. Harrisburg Shoe Manufactur.
ing CO.. 1902 Vernon street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
AUTOMOBILES
-, ON ERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT


USED CAR DEPARTMENT
saxon Four Roadster, late
ilouel, equipped with electric
ilghts and starter. Mechan-
really good. Paint and all
tires good.
1914 Ford Touring. with
new top. All tires good, Car
IN very lair mechanical condi-
Overland Big Four Tour
lls' hVe passenger. Fine
shape mechanically. repaint-
ed. upholstery excellent.
Equipment includes Silver
town Cord tires.
o-passenger WHY'S knight,
reiinished. The Knight motor
rs the only type of motor that
improves with continued use.
This one is exceptionally
quiet.
1918 Chandler Coupe, re-
finished and equipped with
cord tires.
Convenient time payments
may be arranged.
THE OVERLAND-H HARRISBURG ,
Open Evenings,
2l2-21i North Second st. Both Phoi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

EXPERT FACTORY REPAIRIN
Packard, Pierce Arrow, OverlI
Hudson and Chandler. Only hi
grade work solicited. Model cars
trucks built to order. Camp
Garage. Ray Dearborn. proprietor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE
S21 Sixth street, 3-story brick.
101I Green street, 3-story brick.
SlI Green street, .S-story frame.
S3 5. Summit street, z Il story frame
1929 Green street, 3-story brick.
40 Forster street, S-story prlck'
2IO North street, 3-story brick.
932 North Second street, frame.
26S North street, 3-story brick.
209 Calder street, 3-story brick
2O15 Seventh street, 3-story frame.
619 Boas street, 2-story brick.
AT Maclay street. 3-story brick.
NJ. a. FOUGHT.
272 North Street.
VACANT.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
2-story brick, all improve
ments, rooms, front and rear
porches; side entrance; nice
yard to drive alley. Newly
painted and papered. Cheap
and easy terms.
C. H. CORDER
'1722 Green st. Bell 660J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

GROCERY CLERK wANTED-Ex-
perienced Permanent position. Good
wages to right party. Address L,
To16. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

FOR SALE - Reed baby coach, in
good condition. reasonable. SIS
South Thirteenth street. 't.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Care OF Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

1914 Ford Touring. with
. new top. All tires good. Car
In very tair mechanical condi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Musical

IF your Talking Machine needs re-
PAIRS. Just call Bell Phone 3242J. An
expert will be at your service at once.
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

FOR SALE = At sacrifice, 1915
Dodge Touring Car. In fine condition.
No dealers. Call Bell phone 4205.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
SALESMAN.

WANTED - Position as stationary
engineer. Have lot of experience OF
all kind engines and boilers. Can do
repairing and take care of plant.
Also have had care of pumping sta
ttons and electric plant for the Aetna
Explosive Company for the last three
years. with a good recommendation.
which closed down. Am able to start
work at once. Call phone 403IJ, or
No. 521 South Fourteenth street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

MAcNETOs - All types: Z ar
Rosch iigh tension. Elshmann; Di
Spntes Of coils. carburetors. etc.
Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cam
Street Bell 1858.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE - Country Produce,
Fish and oyster Business. Good To-
cation. Good-paying. cash trade. Re-
firing from business. will sell cheap
to quick buyer. Address Box X, 7122.
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

WANTED - Clerk for office work.
Must be able to operate typewriter.
Address Box Fl. 6961. care of Har-
risburg Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

WANTED = Position, by first-class
matchmaker, in or near Harrisburg.
References. Address Box NJ, 701s. care
of Telegraph.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Mrs. Conlon Entertains Club

Mrs. G. H. Conlon entertained the
Social Needleworkers Club at her
home on North Fourth street last
week Music added to the enjoyment
of the occasion, and in a contest Mrs
Frank Mayer won the first prize
while Mrs. S. C.. Morrison was
awarded the BOBBY prize. Before ad-
journing delicious refreshments were
served. The next meeting of the
club occurs on Oct. 80 at the home of
Mrs. N. H. Smith, II Flory avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Big Gain in Membership

The Boy Scout Movement has evi-
IDENTIFY struck a responsive chord in
the hearts of Newark boys, and the
membership is increasing by leaps
and bounds, nearly 100 new names
having been added to the rolls since
July 1st. There are now six troops
in the city with prospects of several
more being formed in the near future
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Auto CoIIides With Team

w. B. Lanning, painter, lost control
of his Ford fivver last Friday after
noon and ran head on into the heavy
wagon of the American Railway Ex-
press Co. which was standing in front
of their office. The machine struck
the tongue of the wagon, knocking
the horses off their feet and smashing
the radiator, windshield and tenders
of the auto. Lanning was slightly
cut by flying glass.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Loving Cup on Display

The loving cup for which the var
"ious Boy Scout Troops in Newark
and Licking county will compete next
month is attracting much attention
in the window of Fuchs Bros. on the
north side.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
ROthstein Still Branching Out

Max Rothstein, the hustling pro-
prietor of the Star string of groceries
has added another to his list, and now
controls six in variuos parts of the
city. His latest purchase is the Van
alta store corner of North and Fourth
streets. The citizens in that neigh
borhood may expect some bargains in
the grocery line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Arm Broken

S. F. Collins, of II Fifth street, an
oil driller, was struck by a flying
crowbar last week and sustained
broken arm. Under skillful medical
treatment he is progressing as rapid
ly as could be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Sounds Like John Bush

Some poetic genius recently hung
the following poetical effusion on the
door of the vacated office of the Bell
telephone office in the HILBERT &
Schaus building:
Ashes to ashes,
Dust to dust
The Bell won't have us,
The Automatic must.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Return Home with Grandson

After a brief visit in Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howard of 1873
South Pine street, returned home last
week, bringing with them their grand
son Joseph, who will visit them for
some time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Home News

Miss Verheyen Visits Lancaster
Miss Amelia Verheyen enjoyed a
pleasant visit with relatives in Lam
caster last week. ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Take Western Trip

Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Hinger left
! Thursday of last week for visit
with Mr. Ringers relatives in Chi
cago and Peoria, Ill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-24
Removed to Columbus Hospital

Conductor R. R. Jakeway who has
been confined to his home since he
was injured in June, was taken to the
Grant hospital in Columbus last week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
STRIKE BECOMES |RESERV ATI0NS
FIGHT TO FINISH WOULD Be FATAL
Other Nations to Insist on
Own interpretations II
US. Takes Such Action.

Washington, July 1S, - President
Wilson still is insistent that the
peace treaty and league of nations
covenant be ratified without reserva-
tions, Senator Capper, republican,
Kansas, said today after conferences.
with the president at the White
House.
Senator Capper said the president
took the position that adoption of
reservations by the senate was GER,
tain to be misnterpreted abroad and
would set a precedent which might
be followed by other nations.
Senator Capper said the Shantung
settlement was discussed at length
and that the president appeared to be
in possession of many pertinent and
important facts. The senator de-
clined, however, to say what these
were.
The president pointed out, Senator
Capper said, that If all nations
adopted their own reservations and
placed their own interpretations on
the covenant the real meaning and
purpose of the league might be
vitiated. The senator said the pres
ident did not present arguments. but
simply stated facts. leaving him to
draw his own conclusions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
FIRST MOVE TO
SAVE HARRY new
Counsel for Defense Files
Demurrer to indictment
on Murder Charge.

Los ANGELES, Cal July 1S.-While
large crowd, mostly women and
girls, filed the courtroom and strug-
gled for admission to the corridor
outside, Harry S. New. Jr., confessed
slayer of his sweetheart, Freida Les
ser. pleaded not guilty to the grand
Jury Indictment charging him with
murder in the first degree before Su-
perior Judge Gavin w. Craig today.
BY the mutual agreement of the
attorneys in the case, Oct. 27 was
set as the date for News trial
A general demurrer to the grand
jury indictment charging him with
first degree murder was entered by
News attorneys when he was ar
raigned for plea before Judge Craig
in the superior court at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The demurrer attacked the grand
jury's indictment on the ground that
it was not a true bill and that the
facts in the case did not warrant the
charge.
Before New was taken from his
cell at the county Jail for his ap-
pearance in the court room, defense
attorneys, Lecomte Davis and John
L. Richardson, announced that his
plea would be mot guilty
1t was considered probable that
Judge Craig would decide to hear the
arguments on the demurrer today
and dispose of the question before
setting the date for News trial.
The indictment which was attacked
by the defense demurrer, charged
that New "wilfully, feloniously and
with malice aforethought shot and
killed one Freda Lesser"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
Industries Dependent on Ma
rine Traffic Being Forced
Into IdIeneSS.

New York, July 1S.-Industries de-
pendent upon marine traffic are grad
ually being forced into idleness by
the strike of Atlantic coast marine
workers and strike leaders predicted
today that million men will be af-
fected If the conflict with the ship
ping companies Is prolonged.
There was no evidence or any break
in the deadlock today, though G. H..
Brown, secretary of the seamen's
union, said he thought the strike
might be settled within twenty four
hours. He based his assertion on re-
ports that four Norwegian and two
Swedish lines had agreed to grant
the eight-hour day and increased pay
demanded by the strikers and he said
he believed other companies would
follow. Andrew Furuseth, interna-
tional president of the seamens
union, said there was no settlement
in sight and he believed the strike
had resolved itself into finish fight.
The congestion on the piers and
in warehouses of the shipping COM
panies is becoming daily more acute.
Products of American industry are
piling up there and at the railway
terminals because there are no ships
to move them. 1t was suggested to-
day that II the strike continues 1t
may be necessary to lay an embargo
on freight destined for shipment by
boat from New York to prevent a
condition of congestion similar to
that resulting in an embargo three
years ago.
Silas Blake Axtel, attorney for the
marine unions said today that a
sympathetic strike on the Pacific
coast and lake seas was not improb-
able.
400 Vessels Idle.
A few private owners are reported
to have yielded to the strikers de-
mands, but their submission is con-
sidered almost immaterial in view of
the fact that at this port about four
hundred vessels remaine idle, and at
Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans
and other Atlantic and gulf ports the
number of ships tied up is estimated |
at more than one hundred. Many !
of these are United States shipping |
board vessels that have been leased |
to private corporations.
The appeal of the shipping board |
for crews to man six ships neces-
sary to transport cattle for the
French government resulted in only
eighteen men signing for the trip.
Many prospective SlgnerS were as
suaded from answering the boards
appeal by pickets who were on duty
in front of the shipping boards Of
fees.
A Cleveland dispatch says union
sailors on the Great Lakes today
were actively backing up the strike,
which has practically tied up At
antic coast shipping.
They are refusing to sign on
United States shipping board vessels
'or further than Montreal Accord
ng to G. L. Martin, union organizer
'or the Great Lakes, several vessels
ire tied up at Montreal because the
sailors refused to take them further.
So far only ships built for the United
States shipping board on the lakes
ire affected Union officials declined
% say today whether would go fur
her in their support of the strike
han thev have done TO date.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
GERMANY AND COTTON
Lifting Of Embargo Tends to Advance
Prices-Shortage of 100000 Bales.

Lifting Of Embargo Tends to Advance
Prices-shortag of 100000 Bales.
Boston, Mass.-The lifting of the en-
barge against Germany affects ho
American industry more than it AFFECTS
that OF cotton. Marketwise the an
nouncement caused an immediate rise
in options on the New York cotton ex-
change above the 35-cents-a-p pound
level-the highest figures this year.
Many cotton traders say that prices
have only begun to climb. Europe is
short of the staple, In fact, they say,
there is a world famine. and the two
chief factors controlling the present
situation are the weather and the ef-
feet of the war.
The government report on the con-
dition of the growing crop as OF June
25 was 10 per cent. normal. This Is
the lowest in decade and indicates
the fifth small crop in as many sea-
sons The cotton belt is expected to
produce 10, 1856, 900 bales this year
America will need at least 100000
bales. 1t is estimated Europe. Will be
able to consume s5O0,000 bales, and
other parts of the world 100000 max
ing a total demand for American cot
ton of II, ,000, 600 bales. These are con-
sidered conservative figures In 1912,
the exports of the United states TO all
parts OF the world were over 10000
bales During the war, exports were
considerably curtailed.
Germany alone in normal times takes
about 100000 bales from the United
States. That country has not received
any cotton from us for several years.
So not only the normal demand is
needed, but stocks must be replenished.
Placed against these figures of de-
mand is the crop outlook of roughly
II 900, 900 bales and an estimated carry
over of 4500,0 900 bales. which brings
the available supply to $500, 900 bales,
or 1,5O0. 900 bales less than the esti.
mated demand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
BULCARS WANT
new TERRITORY
Theodorof Still Retains Nerve.
Vanquished Want Share
of SpoiIs.
pREFACES HIS DEMANDS
Allied Chancelleries Have Had
q Watchful Eye on
Z Bulgaria.
|REFAcES HIS DEMANDS
(BY ROBERT y. PREW.)

Paris. July 1g.-Q. N. S.)-The
Bulgarian peace delegation, headed
by Premier Theodorof, which is now
cn route to Paris, is bringing the
most amazing proposals for terrlto-
s rial ACKNOWLEDGMENT yet submitted TO
The peace conference.
On the principle that the spoiis go
s 70 the vanquished, Premier Iheodo-
rot oooIly proposes that Bulgaria de-
Y Drive her neighbors OF territory as
II fcllows: -.
From Rumania, part OF Dobrudja
ceded by Bulgaria under the treaty
81 1919 after the second Balkan war.
From Jusoslavis, part of Serbian
From Greece, part of Greek Mace
donia.
wa Not content with trying to grab
fhe land of her late enemies, Bulga-
ria also has designs on her former
ally, Turkey, and Premier Theodorot
Sproposes that part of Turkish Thrace
Abe annexed.
# "If this is the price of Bulgaria's
defeat, what would Bulgaria have
iclaimed If the German allies had
been victorious?" exclaimed one
amazed diplomat when he heard of
the claims the Bulgars were to make
Watcnfuf EYE.
For several months the allied chan
celleries have been keeping watch
5ful eye upon Bulgaria. The Bulgars
have been following their traditional
policy of waiting for trouble in south
eastern Europe in order to attempt
to gain some of her neighbors' terri
tory. Following the signing of the
armistice in the Balkans last au-
tumn. Bulgaria kept ten infantry di-
visions and eight cavalry divisions,
on war footing and also failed to
turn over war materials.
Large bands of Bulgarian outlaws
have been ravaging property along
the frontiers.
At the same time the Bulgarian
government is reported to have been
encouraging war between Italy and
Jugoslavia to enable her to strike an
other treacherous blow at Serbia.
Bulgaria also fomented trouble be-
tween italy and the Greeks in Asia
Minor so as to keep the Greeks en-
gagged out of the Balkans.
In consequence of these acts of bad
faith the peace delegates are .reserv-
ing the most chilly reception for Pre-
mier Theodorof, who will be treated
with the same scant courtesy ac-
corded the Turks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
YER 100000 0
MEN LOCKED OUT
Millions Of Dollars Worth Of
Construction Work Halted
in Chicago.
CARPENTERS STAND PAT
Ignore Contractors Order
Climax to Strike Series.
Car Troubles Acute.

Chicago, July 1S.-More than 100,-
900 men employed in Chicago build
ing operations will be idle tonight
unless strikes for higher pay involv-
ing about $4,000 of their number are
called off. An ultimatum to the
striking building trades that they re-
turn to work today was issued yes
terday by the building construction
employers association.
Approximately s50,000.00o in con-
struction work will come to a stand
still If the lockout occurs. Other op-
erations about to be started at an
estimated cost of $75,oo0000 will be
deferred.
The 10000 carpenters on strike will
ignore the order, said ID. j. Ryan, sec
retary of the joint arbitration board
and member of the carpenters dis
trict council. The remainder of the
men who are out, either to enforce
demands of their own or in sympathy
with the carpenters, also will ignore
the contractors order, declared Ed
ward N. Nockels, secretary of the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
The decision to declare lockout
came as a climax to a series OF
strikes in, the building industry.
The carpenters now receive so
cents an hour, but are holding out
for 81 an hour. They declare they
will stand pat and fight to finish.
Developments in the street and
elevated railway labor situation be-
came more acute today when mem
bers of the union began taking a
strike vote. Attempts to reach a
compromise agsapnent on wage In
creases demanded by the car men
have failed. officials of the Chicago
elevated lines. anticipating the ne
cessity of granting more wages to
their men, have filed an application
with the public utilities commission
asking permission to increase fares.
Boston Still Walking.
Boston, July 1S.--Complete paraly-
sis of the elevated, subway and street
car service in Boston and Its sub
urbs continued today.
The strike of 1900 union employees
of the Boston Elevated Railway COM
pany entered it's second day with
both sides deadlocked over the selec-
ton of a third member of the local
arbitration board to take up the car
mems wage demands.
A committee of strikers and repre-
sentatives of the board of five public
trustees of the road met at Gov.
Coolidge's office this afternoon to
make an effort to organize an arbi-
tration agency acceptable to both
sides.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
RUSSIA KEYNOTE
OF Future Peace of World and Must
Be Uplifted, Says Churchill.

OF Future Peace of World and Must
Be Uplfted, Says Churchill.
London, July 18.-'Russia at the
present moment is the keynote of the
future peace of the world and the re-
lifting OF that country must be the
first duty of the league of nations,
said Col Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary of state for war. In an ad-
dress at the British Russian club din
ner tonight.
"If the whole of Russia and its re-
sources fall into the hands OF Lenine
and Trotzky, the whole power of the
bolshevik forces will be thrown against
those little states which have been
promised the protection OF the league
OF nations. II the bolshevik forces pre-
vail in Russia those little states, nay,
Russia itself, will fall into the hands
of Germany" he continued.
Mr.. Churchill defended the action OF
the allies in sending troops to Russia
and said if the five great powers had
been able to act in concert, things
would not be as they are there" He
declared that more than 300. 900 bolshe-
Wiki were being held in check by the
allies and "if the British government
contributed in any way toward that
result, l. for one, rejoice"
Mr. Churchill predicted an entire
change in the situation within fort
night. but did not explain what 1t
might be.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
DROP THEIR INSURANCE
THREE-FoURTHS OF MEN
QUIT PAYMENT.
More Direct Communication
With Policyholders may
Solve Problem.

Washington, July 1S.-Approxi
mately three fourths of the 100000
officers and enlisted men in the mill
tary forces who secured government
insurance policies through the war
risk insurance bureau during the war
have failed to continue their pay
ments, it was disclosed during the
meetings of the bureaus advisory
committee of thirteen, headed by
Charles Evans Hughes, which closed
last night.
Recommendation that the organi-
zation of the insurance bureau be
decentralized in order to permit more
direct and effective transaction OF
business, was made by the advisory
committee following its series of coma
ferences with Director Cholmeley-
Jones and other officials of the bu
reau.
Failure OF many policy holders to
continue payments and convert their
term policies, was attributed largely
to the fact that the bureau is unable
to communicate with them, as 80 per
cent of the addresses of discharged
service men are incorrect.