davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

FARM-At public sale on Thursday.
uel Mumma farm of 9S acres, Az
miles ncrth of MechanicsbuIg and
about seven miles from Harrisburg
near Rowman's Mill, at Good Hope
Brick house and bank barn. Fanny
Mumma, Ellen NJ. Adams. executrixes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
FOR SALE

52-acre truck farm and ice business,
i0-room brick house, bank barn, 40X
50. wagon shed. pig sty, chicken
wagons and all the farming imple-
ments. ice house capacity 2,100 tons
Ice tools and 2-acre pond, concrete
dam in AL condition. This property
white pine timber, retail price ice soc
per 100 lbs, location y miles west. OF
Luncannon, Perry county. Possession
at once. Price $4,000. $4,000 car re-
main at per cent.
&C" CHARLES DAVIES
l549 State st.
Bell 4162R Dial 4S3O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

WOMEN OR MEN-Wanted; salary
s24 full time; soc an hour. spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer
F,xperience unnecessary. Interna-
tionai Mills, Norristown. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

WANTED Ambitious salesman
who has ability and is desirous of
making from 800 to 5000 per week
every week in the year. five days in
the week and be home week ENDS
This is not a stock, bond or insur-
ance proposition, but an unusual op-
portunity if you have the right kind
of foundation. We will train you in a
big money making proposition. State
age and experience. All replies con-
fidential. Address B-7Ss2 care Telc-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
FARMS FOR SALE. ALL Al
INVESTMENTS

L
1876 acres. 6 miles from Hbg". YORK. scG
county 49,
115 acres, miles from Hbg., Cumbero 6o
land county ....::...' StS,oUo
60 acres, miles from Hbg" Cumpeenro eno
ldnd county 49, -. w.
IL acres, truck. 4 miles from 5egi; = s5o
Cumberland county .S5,eVV
100 acres. 12 miles from Hbg. pau a!,o
phin county .';;, ,x,oi, x2,UTiU ~
Is acres. 13 miles from Hbg" Dae ~ u
county ................... .Sl,o2V ~
1s5 acres, miles from HbG, Daup ndn ~
IL acres. miles from Hbg.. Dauphia
county SotuVV
acres. miles from Hbg.. Daes5Pte ehn
141-acre farm, IA miles from apS;,
Dauphin county ...... S1O,vvuV
52-acre farm and ice business WlLnn
stock. Perry county ..........se'oVO
'C' my list of farms.
CHARLES DAVIES,
1549 State st.
Bell 4162R Dial 4s3V
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

SALESMEN-Wrlte for list of
openings and full particulars. Earn
$4,000 10 $4,000 yearly. Big demand
for men. Inexperienced or experi-
enced. City or travelling. NATL. Saios-
mems Tr. Assn, Dept. 603, Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Real Estate For Sale OF Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-New
immediate possession, will exchange
for 1918, Z passenger car, Limousine
preferred. Address Mr.. Wilson care
Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
WANTED

Press feeders at once. expert
ence preferred, but not neces-
sary. The Telegraph Print
ing Company, Cameron and
State Streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

WANTED-Painters, reliable me-
chanics only needed Apply at once
1895 Fulton St, ]. A. Gill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

PAPERHANGERS- steady
employment on piece work. Apply
Reamer & SON, 1905 North Sixth st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

SUBURBAN Property For. Sale
Situated on car line. minute Service,
9 minutes to Square, lot 110 IT. front
by $50 TT. deep, drive alley on side
and rear. improved with shade trees,
cement walks. surrounded with
healthy double row hedge. beautiful
lawn loaded with all kinds of flowers
and shrubbery; gardens in very best
cultivation, 10 different kinds fruit
trees, OK heart cherries, sour cherries,
apricots, plums, German prunes,
peaches. apples, pears and ounces,
Strawberries. raspberries, blackber-
ries, gooseberries and currants.
Buildings Eight-room frame houHc
finished in cypress, front, side and
rear porches. vestibule, open stairs.
good cellar, furnace heat, gas light
coal range and hot, and cold running
water. Summer house containing
drilled well, furnishing the very
finest drinking water Garage. hog
houses and yards, ample room to ac-
commodate 200 chickens, chicken
brooder, etc. This property can be
bought for $500. For interviews ad-
dress w. p. o. Box 122. Penbrook. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
If IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN"

lF ITS REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN"
CAMP HIIL-BOWMAN AVE- 2b-
story bungalow, rooms and bath; a
beautiful home; nice big front porch
s.nu .t lawn; gas and electric light;
s.eam neat; everything that goes TO
,uake up a modern home; right price
- PAXTON ST. AND 17TH-BRAND
N,sW-F VACANT rooms and bath,
naruWooo floors, steam heat gas and
slettrlclty; a real modern home; can
pc oought withs small amount of cash:
oalahce same as rent.
n. 18TH ST; 6S-VACANT-s-stor
LIicK, rooms and bath. newly paint
go anu papered, gas and electricity
al improvements; house in first class
cohultloh; possession at once.
-A GOOD INVESTMENT
tikkONP ST, 6O7.- 7.-O9-Three- STORY
proNeme nts; the very best of ioca-
,lon Tor an apartment house; can be
D0ught right and converted into six
apartments at a small cost.
d. ASA SANDERLIN,
Room /, Security Trust Building.
SO North Third Street.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
milk SELLFOR
Z CENTS QUART

Washington milk consumers will
find variety of prices in effect to-
morrow. The quotations will range
from 13 cents or two quarts for a
quarter to possibly 16 cents a quaIt.
This is indicated by advices re-
ceived by the health department.
Health officer Fowler is confident
that out OF the situation will come
uniform price for summer milk Of
II cents a quart.
Three of the largest dealers have
informed Mr.. Fowler that they will
drop their price to IA cents tomorrow,
the beginning of the summer milk
season.
One concern has advertised milk at
13 cents or two quarts for a quarter.
According to the health officer, the
milk supplied this enterprise comes
up to standard
Another dealer has advertised at Is
cents, while still another, who has
been getting IT cents a quart, has
indicated that there will be reduc-
tion in his price. though the new quo
tation will not be announced until
tomorrow.
DR.. Fowler this morning said that
the 13-cent quotation was what he
anticipated when he told members of
the MARYLAND and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Associations. at their meeting
in the District building. last Satur-
day, not to be surprised If milk should
sell at less than ii cents here this
summer. The producers cut their
prices to 81 cents gallon for May
and June. and this action, 1t is stated,
practically assured a retail price to
the consumer of IA cents a quart.
II is not the opinion of DR.. Fowler
that milk will sell generally for 13
cents during the summer. but he Is
convinced the uniform price will not
eAceed II cents.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
MAI. SAWTELLE SENT
TO MICHIGAN CAMP

Washington's field hospital company
will come home from Camp Merritt.
N. j.. without Maj. Henry F. Saw
telle, the commander, who led them
through a year Of service in France.
In letter to Mrs. Sawtelle, 3001
11th street northwest. today the major
informed her that he has been order
ed to Camp Custer. Battle Creek,
Mich. The major will take with him
to Camp Custer. Sergts. Edward j.
Mahan, Charles O'Neill and James F.
Curtin. The last named is the only
one from Washington.
Half dozen privates who belong
Camp Merritt, which will leave about
sixty-two Washington men. to come
to Camp Meade.
Although 1t is not expected that
Maj. sawtelie will remain long at
Camp Custer. members 6f the well
come home committee were disap-
pointed today at the news that he
would not be able to lead his COM
pany back to Washington. Plans were
under way to present him with a low
ing cup at the mass meeting which
is to be held in Liberty Hut next
week to honor the hospital company.
Who will lead the company to Camp
Mead or when they will leave Camp
Merritt was not definitely known to.
day.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the com.
mittee arranging the welcome, 10 ex-
pecting definite word from Camp
Merritt.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
BRITISH LIBERAL WINS
OVERLLOYDG GEORGE MAN

LONDON, April 30.-The coalition
government of Premier Lloyd George
has lost another seat in the house Of
commons. its third in four bye-elec-
tions since parliament was elected in
December. in the victory in the CEN
trail district of Aberdeen and Kim
cardine Of Maj. NJ. Wood. a liberal.
Maj. Wood defeated the coalition
uionist and labor candidates. The
vote was: Maj. Wood, 1870; Mr..
Davidson (coalitionist), 4,764, and Mr..
Duncan Uaborite), 3,S42.
Mai Wood contested Ayr in the De-
cember elections and was defeated by
more than 5000 votes by Sir George
Younger. coalition unionists. In the
December election the central district
Of Aberdeen and Kincardine was car
ried by Lieut.. Col A. T. Gordon by
638 votes out of total Of more than
10000, over j. NJ. Henderson, liberal.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
M0RTARS SEND
OLD GLORY AL0FT
War SearchIights Will Reveal
Flags in Aerial Display
Tonight.
v LOAN TOTALS GAINING
v LOAN TOTALS GAINING
TODAY'S VICTORY LOAN
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Bomb, aerial flag and search
light demonstration, White
House Ellipse, $3.50 pm. Engineer
searchlights will "spot" flags.
Daily contest for victory air
rides close at 5 pm. today, when
claimants must present them
selves at loan headquarters,
141S H street northwest.
Woodbridge community mass
meeting, 22d street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, s p.m.,
Music by band.
U. S. destroyers Pauldlng and
Terry on exhibition at light
house wharf, foot of 7th street,
this afternoon.
TOMORROW.
B. F. Keith's Theater. The
Price of Peace" war film pre-
pared by the government 11:45
am.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
I BOMBS MAILED .
TO HIGH OFFICIALS

Post Office inspectors at
New York city reported to-
day the discovery there of
seventeen internal machines
put into the mail addressed
to prominent officials, in
Guiding cabinet officers.
One of the machines is
understood to have explod-
ed during examination, but
without causing great dam
age. Ali were similar to the
bomb sent to former Senator
Hardwick of Georgia, which
when opened at the Hard
wick home blew off the
hands of a colored maid and
seriously injured Mrs. Hard
wick.
Among those to whom the
deadly packages were ad-
dressed were Postmaster
General Burleson, Secretary
of Labor Wilson, Attorney
General Palmer, Commis-
sioner General Caminetti of
the immigration bureau,
Mayor Hylan. of New York
city, Gov. Sproul of Penn
sylvania, John D. Rockefel-
Ter, ]. P. Morgan, Solicitor
General Lamar of the Post
Office Department and F. C.
Howe, immigration COM
missioner.
Seventeen packages were
pulled out of the mails, but
post Office officials fear that
some others may have suf6-
cient postage and have gone
through the mails.
Associate Justice Holmes
of the United States Su-
preme Court was another of
the prominent intended vic
TINS. Most of the other
packages were addressed to
officials Or men prominent
in private life.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
FIND BURNED BONES AT VILLA
Paris Police Search Landru Abode
Regarding Missing Women,

PARIS, April 2s.-A search by q
magistrate and tho police authorities
Of the villa Of Henri Landru. at Gam
baix, suburb Of Paris. the disap-
pearance from which OF many women
Landru, has resulted in the finding
in the carriage house. at the end OF
the garden. an enormous heap of Gin
ders. Among the cinders, according
to the authorities, were calcined
bones, pieces of ribs, tibias, arm
ed glass and one hairpin. The land
lord of the villa is to be questioned
by the authorities tomorrow as to
whether Landru Is in any way con-
nected with their discovery.
1t Is asserted that in the cellar,
which is cemented, large bloodstains
co.,ered 18th sand ..ere found. ~.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Senator Lodges View.

doctrine is neither an international en-
Sasement nor a regional understanding.
ri Ii a policy, declared, interpreted and
applied by tho United States. It is not
susceptible of being questioned except by
force Of arms. "a long as the United
states chooses to apply 1t.
The famous article X. which promises
To be Q storm center, reads:
"The members OF the league undertake
to respect and preserve "A against ex-
ternal aggression the territorial In
tegrity and existing political independ-
ence OF all members of the league. In
Evening star., 1919-04-30
SEVERAL MAY REFUSE TO SIGN
PEACE TREATY, SIMONDS SAYS
Germany May Fear Chaos at Home-Re
fusal of Italy ght Affect France and
England Japan May Hesitate.

France and Italy refuse to sign, there
Is no treaty of peace. In a word. an
anomalous and unprecedented stu
alton has arisen. and not the small
est step toward solution has yet been
taken.
Still another complication threatens:
Japan has been and remains bitterly
disappointed at the failure of her ap-
peal to the league Of nations to re-
placed upon her emierants BY the
colonies. she hsi ii additfcn = s:fts.. Inv.
ance growing out Of her secret treaty
with Britain and France as to Ger
man Possessions in the east, and .
pact of London.
So much for the difficulties which
are unmfstakable, but beneath fhA
surface the Italian incident has pro.
voked very great European emotion.
Europe Is reaching the conclusion
that the price she is paying for
American Intervention in European n
anairs Is too high and promises ulti-
mate. perhaps speedy, ruin.
NO one can be in Paris and not feel
this tremendous revolution Of Feeling
The numbers of peoples who actually
believed In the league Of nations was
always small. BY contrast. millions
OF people entertained a hope which
this proposal seemed to express.
Hence the vast enthusiasm at the out
set.
Reacting Against America.
Little by. little. despite its financial
burdens. Europe is beginning to reas-
sert itself. The reaction against
american domination and American
ideas is the single striking circum-
stance at the present moment. If Eu-
OF nations, 1t is because it still has
regard for American financial re-
sources and food supplies. But, aside
from this, EUROPE mean the CONT
nent, whose condition and history
differ radically from those of Eng
land landIls lis; rapidly, Iii very rapidly. aP.
prefer financial bankruptcy to what
1t conceives will mean political bank
ruptcy. following further submission
to American ideas, whether express
ed in the league of nations covenant
OF the fourteen points. and every OBJ
servant American. every sensitive
American. is painfully aware of this
fact today.
But enthusiasm has waned as
Frenchman, Pole, Italian, Rumanian-I
cannot speak for the English, because
have not accurate .information-dis-
covered American opposition in the
nationality believed just. The French
demand for security and restoration
of the devastated regions and shaken
finance, Polish ambition for liberty,
economic as well as POLITICAL; italian
dreams of Adriatic supremacy; Ru-
manian hopes for racial integrity and
geographical unity, all have been
modified or abolished by American in
tervention.
The result is simple, but it is unmis-
taxable. Every continental nation still
finds itself for financial reasons
and even Difference to American de-
mands, but belief in American pro-
posals for the league of nations has
diminished day by day for many
weeks.
Copyright, 1918, Mcclure Nevspeper Syndicate,
Evening star., 1919-04-30
JUSTICE RUDD UPHOLDS
new YORK COMMISSION

ALBANY, N. Y. April 30.-Supreme
Court Justice Rudd today upheld the
contention Of the public service COM
mission. second district, that in
creased rates by the New York Tele-
phone Company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company and pro-
posed increased rates by the New York
unlawful, and issued Injunction or
ders preventing enforcement OF the
increases. which were ordered by the
Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
QUAKE CAUSES 40 DEATHS.
Also Injuries Many and Does Much
Damage in San Salvador.

The State Department is advised
that a severe earthquake occurred in
San Salvador Monday morning, caus-
ing forty deaths. injury to many per-
sons and considerable damage to
property. The American legation
building at San Salvador was dam
aged. but no Americans were report
ed injured.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

Wyoming, republican floor leader in
the coming Congress. is to be the
principal speaker at a victory liberty
loan mass meeting to be held by the
Christian Scientists tomorrow even
and New York avenue northwest. Gen.
Herbert n. Lord. director OF dnance
Of the War Department, will preside.
A musical program will be given by
Christiani's Orchestra. Mrs Flora NC
Gill Keefer and Gilbert Wilson. song
Evening star., 1919-04-30
A|RMEN WILL START
OCEAN FLIGHTS: TODAY

ST. JOHNS. N f.. April 3o.-Fred-
efick r. Raynham. British aviator,
announced his intention to start OF
on his transatlantic fight to ireland
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Harry G. Hawker, his Australian
rival. expected to follow an hour
later.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
League Joining Would Reverse.

this connection senators point out
that the United States. in joining the
league Of nations and acceding to
the covenant, will go squarely back on
both these strongly worded profess
sions of national policy. But. Of
course, that is the crux Of the whole
case.
Senator Lodge objects to the form
of the clause in the covenant which
purports to protect the Monroe doc
trine. That clause. article XXI. reads
as follows:
"Nothing in this covenant shall be
deemed to affect the validity Of inter-
national engagements. such as treat
iea Of arbitration or regional UNDER
standtngs like the Monroe doctrine,
for securing the maintenance Of
peace"
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Helmets for Bank Workers.

The liberty loan committee today
determined to present to each of the
banks in Washington working on the
victory loan a German helmet. to be
awarded by the bank to the person in
the institution who works most faith
fully and successfully for the loan.
Members of the police department
this morning reported sales of vic
tory bonds to the amount Of $S55,800,
and purchase by members Of the force Of
$32,50O worth of the bonds, making a
total Of $988,300.
Maj. Pullman. superintendent Of po-
lice, expects the sales by the police
will total at least $1,000. 900, and Chief
Clerk Hesse, who has charge Of the
departments bond accounts, said he
felt certain the million-dollar mark
will be reached by tonight.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Doubt About France and England.

This raises the fina question: II
Italy refuses. will Fra:.cc and Britain
still sign? Here there is more light.
Unless all Indications fail. France will
not break what she regards as sol
emn treaty obligation. do not think
there is the slightest chance that
France with desert Italy, although
uuost F. IN II pat,,'zr. bu. Ii
Evening star., 1919-04-30
SENATORS TO SEEK
TO AMEND DRAFT
Republican Leaders Hope,
However, to Avoid Delay in
Ratifying Treaty.
TWO PLANS DISCUSSED

The intention of republican leaders
league of nations covenant, announc.
cd in yesterdays Star. has been
strengthened by conferences among
prominent republican senators last
night and today.
SENATOR Lodge. floor leader. of the
republican, and prospective chairman
Of the committee on foreign relations.
mas talked with Senator Borah Of
Idaho. Senator Brandegee of Con-
necticut and others.
Thell judgement is that the cove
nant nCs- be amended and they are
seekin1 to amend it, without serious
" delaying ratification of the
treaty Of peace. Senator Borah, of
course, wou.a like to SCI the covenant
reie cted. .s -.
Two Plans Discussed.
Two plans are being discussed: one.
to dissociate the covenant from the
treaty Of peace If possible. It cannot
be told until the treaty Is made puD ::
lie whether this can be accomplished
or not. -
adopt a qualifying resolution maKing
clear by removing any possible am
biguity the determination Of this
conntrv to stand by the Monroe doc
trine and never permit 1t or immi-
grafton questions to be subject to
foreign Interpretation. How to deal
with the obnoxious article x, commit
ting the United States to the preser. r.
walton Of the territorial integrity OF
European nations, has not been
cleared up.
Precedents Are Cited.
There are precedents for the ratifi-
cation of treaties with qualifying res
olutions. When the Senate ratified
the first and second set OF conven-
tions for the pacific settlement of in
ternational disputes. 1t attacneo the
following resolution:
Nothing contained in this conven-
tion shall be so construed as 10 re-
ouire the United States OF America 10
depart from its traditional policy OF
not intruding upon, interfering with
or entangling itself In tne ;.ts.pI poiie.edi adi
ministration Of any foreign state; nor
shall anything contained in the said
convention be construed to Imply a
reIinouishment by the United States
Of it's traditional attitude toward
purely American questions"
and protocol Of the Ageciras confer
ence Of 1906, the Senate added this
qualifying resolution:
RESOLVED further. That the Senate.
as a part Of this act Of ratification.
understands the participation OF the
United states in the Algeciras con-
ference and the formation and adop-
tion of the general act and protocol
which resulted therefrom, was
without purpose to depart from the
traditional American foreign policy.
which forbids participation by the
United states in the settlement of po-
iitical questions. which are entirely
European in their scope"
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Reports by Banks.

The reports by the banks today on
the loan subscriptions up to last night
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Lloyd George Sends Envoy.

The British prime minister has again
interyened in the Italian situation by
sending one of his trusted associates to
communicate personally wltn Premier
While the desire is to conciliats
SiEnor Orlando, yet the premier 1e ad-
yised against the inclusion Of Fiums
under italian control a. likely TO
possible.