davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
AFTER THE SPEEDERS AND
 OTHERS

! Maricopa county officers have ar rested more than one hundred auto mobile drivers under the state law for failure to give proper signals on turning corners, failure to display the required lights, driving with open mufflers and exceeding the speed limit. Every one of these people have paid fine in the justices court.
 Mohave county could take in big
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
COOPERATION OF
 SHIPPERS ASKED, BY DIRECTOR HINES

Walker D. Hines, Director General
 of Railroads, today authorized the fol
 lowing statement, asking the further
 cooperation of shippers and receivers
 of freight in promoting freight csr
 efficiency: i- Y, t
 During the war, no one was more periodically helpful than the Ameri- can shipper. With zeal and efficien- cy he did his part in the common cause.
 "The Railroad Administration had excellent opportunity to observe this attitude during the war and has ap- preciated heartily the subsequent con- tinued cooperation of the great ma jority of the shippers. ,,
 "The time has now come for re- newed efforts by both the Railroad Administration and the shippers and receivers of freight so that the nations transportation service may be rendered with the greatest satisfac- ton possible und@ the circumstances.
 "An unusually heavy grain and coal movement, deferred repair and the construction of public highways in all sections of the country and the con centrated requirements of suddenly reviving business, combined with the usual transportation requirements at this time of the year, thteaten a ser ious lack of transportation facilities unless all parties interested cooperate in securing the greatest possible util- ity from the existing limited trans portation facilities.
 ~In this connection attention is in- vited to the following extracts from recent public statement of the Pres ident:
 |" We have now got to do nothing less than bring our industries and our labor of every kind back to normal basis after the, greatest Gpheaval known to history, and the winter just ahead of us may bring suffering in finitely greater than the war brought upon us if we blunder or fail in the process. An admirable spirit of self sacrifice, of patriotic devotion and of community action guided and inspired us while the fighting was on. We shall need all these now, and need them in a heighteneds degree, if we are to, accomplish the first tasks of peace,
 "The Railroad Administration will do it's full part. The Car Service Section in Washington and the various regional organizations are striving earnestly to secure a fair and just of the existing equipment as well as to meet the requirements of Individual shippers. Of the 1OO,- 900 new freight cars which the Rail- road Administration ordered con, structed, 59,409 had been completed on September IS, and are now in ser vice, and this number is being in- creased at the rate of over 900 each day. Instructions have been issued to all Regional Directors to bend every effort to speed up road and yard movements, to secure heav- fer loading of equipment, to establish and maintain complete and accurate yard checks, to reduce the number of bad order cars, to make prompt de- livery to connections, to effect early deliveries at freighthouses and team tracks, to reduce the number of freight cars used in the transportation of company material and to expedite
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27

You will be a better woman if you see the picture at Lang's Theatre on Oct. 2,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27

Don't fail to see De Miles latest Oct. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

and proceeded TO do her bit for the fund
by selling batch Of French war pos
ais AZ prices ranging from 81 to $40.
one Man Gives $1,000.
When Judge Knox finished his plea
Patrolman Raymond Mulvey OF the Po-
lice Glee Club proceeded to shimmy
while the department band made the
classical SURROUNDINGS echo with q lively
Jazz. Miss Marbury appiauded vigor-
ously and Patrolman Mulvey dared her
to climb UP and join him.
No sooner said than done. The social
worker sprang nimbly TO the open air
platform and shimmied with the police
man while pocketbooks were opened and
green and yellow backs poured into ,hs
collection baskets. Alfred Rowland
handed over q $1,000 check on the spot.
When Miss Marbury bowed herself of
the stage, Major-Gen. Alexander. Major
Gen. Menoher, Jacob II. Schiff and
Judge Knox led the crowd In giving her
three tremendous cheers.
Another unexpected feature was in
jeoted into tho meeting by w. ]. r.
Keates. whose father Is general secre-
tary Of the Salvation Army in London.
Calling upon two of the doughnut lasses
to stand on each side of him, Keates
said: SOLDIERS have been decorated in
various ways, but there is only one way
to decorate these girls"
Thersupon. taking two dollar bills
from pocket he pinned one upon each
Of the lasses. The crowd proceeded to
follow his example. and the women
workers at the meeting busied them
selves supplying pins. In n few minutes
both girls were covered with greenbacks
from head to foot. When their decora-
tons were removed they totalled s2s7.
One of the spectators handed Miss
Violet Leroy a ten dollar bill. to which
WAS Attached n snota an yin9 that n WA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
DANCES SKINNY AS
9Th AVENUE CHEERS
Miss Elisabeth Marbury's Rx-
hibition Nets Thousands
for Salvation Army.
COPS "DARE, ACCEPTED
Two Lassies Are Clothed in
Dollar Bills at Public Ii
brary Meeting.

Trafic regulations in Fifth avenue
went to smash yesterday when Miss
Elisabeth Marbury danced the shimmy
In 'front.' Of the Public Library to boost
the Salvation Army Home Service Fund.
DO many thousands Of people gathered
before the great institution Of literature
that the cops on duty were unable to
keep the lanes Of travel open and finally
gave 1t up as bad Job. The street was
snarled mas Of buses. taxis. limou-
sines and humanity.
The terpsichorean debut of the we'll
known social worker and clubwoman
was an impromptu AFFAIR. Miss Marbury
happened along when Judge John C..
Knox OF the Federal Court was speaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

mates chwoctoff. Minister OF IN. rr,.r,or.
Shleslovitow. Minister OF Justica. and
sheski, Under Minister of the Interior.
m me cabinet Of the former Car. These
men later were shot.
committee OF Bolsheviki- pcssibly
because one might put something over on
MS Fellows IL he had been permitted IN
conduct the negotiations alone-wai,ed
ON Mr. hitinEon and told him that the
sum OF half million r1bles would
nrow open the gates. Later one leader
sneaked IN and reduced the ante 10
.Wo,yv rupies, 70 DO paid to him per-
s onay. After comforting with his
oo.her and sister, who had also been
arrested. apparently for beins $4,000
70 one who might break the iavs NJ
Elunson decided he stood a better
ensnee OF getting out by paying the half
hiIiion TO the committee. .N
ne eid ana was released, but learned
week later that the Bolsheviki were
20 pieased with their financial aouteness
ana business ability that thev intsndsd
10 rearrest him. this time plaoinr The
price Of liberty--or ifvine--at ? ooo ooo
ruoles. So Mr.. EitinKon went awsv
from there, paving the way from Russis
with rubles and settling in Kiey. in the
Ukraine, last August Then. the Bolshe-
W A moving on kiev, Mr. Eitingon and
ms relatives hoped to Poland in Janu-
Wy OF this year ana from there to this
Mr.. Eitingon was treated very fairly
IN roland, he said, but added there n
nevertneless general anti-semitio feel-
ing In Poland.
otners on board the Stockholm were
rn0 n. Thornburg who IL here to
ss uuy social and immigration questions
Mrs. Anna Law. wife of Frank n law
vice-president Of the Fidelity ana Cas-.
uaity Company; Count Adolf Rosen.
prother OF the second secretary Of the
swedish Legation, and Mrs. Maurice
Grammen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
given in memory Of the donors %
killed In France.
Two Generals Praise Work.

given in memory of the donors son.
killed in France.
Two Generals Praise Work.
Major-Gens Alexande- and Menoher
both extolled the Salvation Army, the
commander OF the Seventyrseventh d.
vision telling how they had sistered his
boys In the Argonne. Gen. Menoher
said: 'All the money I have for char
ity in the future will be given to the
Salvation Army"
. In addition to shlmmying. the police
yesterday visited many business estab-
lishments on behalf Of the fund, writing
subscriptions for more than 100000.
One OF the most priced tributes re-
ceived yesterday by Brig. Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, chairman OF the city COM
mittee, was a cablegram from Gen. Per-
shing reading:
THE men OF the American Expedition
AIRY Forces will carry through life deep
In their hearts a feeling OF gratitude and
appreciation for the men and women OF
the Salvation Army who labored 20
valiantly and successfully In France
hope our people at home win record their
appreciation OF the Salvation Army by
supporting Its future activities"
The Mcintyre sisters, who were among
the foremost doughnut cooks on the
western front. made an airplane raid on
the Belmont Park recetraok yesterday
auctioning Photographic They new from
Hozelhurst Field. Jamaica.
Gen. Vanderbilt renewed his public
appeal yesterday. saying that the money
must come In large sums II the city IL to
reachpits quota by Tomorrow night. In
practically every other city. he said. the
workers are nearing their goals. New
York Is one of the few tailenders.
Some of yesterdays largest contribu-
tors and the amounts given by them
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Market q
Queens. $4,000; Mrs. william Evarts
Benjamin, $4,000 John d. Ryan. $4,000 /;
Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer, $1,000: Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

snd Mrs. II. p. Dawson. $1,000; william
Solomon. $1,000; Mortimer sohin, $1,000 ;
II. NJ Crane. $500. and Mrs, r, Gray
Gr,swoid. $500.
Woman Collects $1,000.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong collected $1,000
among the employees of the Chase Ma
tional Bank and the guests Of india
House. Col william A. Mcintyre and
Deputy Police Commissioner Wallis
raised $4,000 at meeting In the Acad-
envy OF Music, Brooklyn.
The New York Athletic Club staged
boxing exhibition last night for the
benefit of the fund. TIE Corn Products
Company sent check for $1,000.
At the meeting before the sub-Treas-
ury Mrs. J. Borden Hartman sold a
doughnut to Harry A. Whitley for $500.
An ONCE boy handed her 500 bill, say
ing his boss had Ssnt 1t.
The fund workers have planned to
make this q busy Sunday. In addition
to the big Hippodrome benefit this eve-
ming. at which more than flfty theatrical
stars will contribute their talent, Com
mander Evangeiine Booth has arranged
to tell her story Of the success OF the
Salvation Army In France from the pull
pit OF the Old First Presbyterian Church
at Fifth avenue and Eleventh street at
p. NJ. Her appearance there is on in
vitation from DR.. Alexander. pastor.
Miss Booth recsived a letter yesterday
from Father. Vincent J. Toole, chaplain
Of the 324th Field Artillery, who has
Just returned from overseas. In eulo-
gixing the work OF the Salvation Army
the priest wrote your workers exef-
cised splendid diplomacy and broad
mindedness They helped everybody
They antaeohised none"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
BRIDES WAY OUTOF
JAILFOR $25O,OOO
Motty Eitingon, Fur Merchant,
Back From Bolshetik
Prison in Moscow.
ARRIVES ON STOCKHOLM
Fled When He Learned Can
tors Planned to Demand
Second Ransom.
ARRIVES ON STOCKHOLM

n cost Motty Eitingon. head Of the
Moscow Fur Company. half a million
rubles 12So.ooo) to get out OF a Rus
sian jail and might have cost him two
million more II he had stayed. a weak
longer in the land of the Boishevisi.
That was why Mr.. Eitingon, also n
director OF the New York firm of
Eitingon-Schild Company, returned 20
this country yesterday on the swsa,ss
liner Stockholm, convinced that the MIR
cost OF living was invented in Russia
Mr.. Eitingon was arrested Last vs.r
on hazy suspicion that he might byssh
the laws and was thrown into the n,,hi,c
jail at Moscow. the Butaika. socis,v
within the jail was somewhat bettsr
than the leading circles without at ths,
time. for the fur merchant had ss a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

Italians outnumbered Austrlans by four
to three In machines, according to Of
hcial reports to the War Department.
In balloon strength" the Germans
were declared TO be superior. with ITO,
Graf TO IA for the Allies. of which the
Americans had 30, French ~. British
i3 End BelSians 8 in use. OF the ar
planes In service. British units COM
prised 1,75s machines. French 2,321,
American $40 and Belgian 1853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
ALLIES LED IN AIR STRENGTH.
Far Ahead OF Germans at Time
Armistice Was signed.

WAsHrNoroN. May a. Airplane
strength Of the Allied armies on the
west front when the armist,ce was
signed was greater than that Of the
Germans by moro than two to one, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

W0NEN'S PURE THREAD SILK
HoSlERY-A sheer. lustrous quality in
mart shades Of African Brown, Mole,
Champagne. Arsonne, Navy, Suede. Gray,
Silver; also Black.
Real Value S2.25 1oE p,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
GERMAN BLUNDER
LANDS POLES AT
WRONG STATION
Haller's Troops Find Them
selves Landed in Cologne
Instead of CoblenZ
By Associated Press

Coblenz, April 1S.-The first train
OF Polish troops being taken 10 Po-
land became lost" soon after enter
ing occupied districts of Germany.
The train pulled in to Treves late on
Wednesday, and because of the mis-
understanding of orders by German
railroad men. it was sent to Cologne
instead of to Coblenz.
Early to-day when the soldiers
looked from their car windows and
discovered they We're in Cologne,
there was some excitement on board
the train, but Allied officers soon
Strengthened out the misunderstand-
ing and the train was brought TO
this city.
When the Poles got here and
crossed the Rhine their excitement
had entirely disappeared and Off
GERS on duty at the station in this
city reported that the discipline on
board the train was excellent.
AS a result of the miNup the sec
ond train of Polish troops arrived
here ahead of the first train and
started on its journey across Ger
many. taking the place of the train
which had been miSdirected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

If you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hand it. to them
and you may have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness: In LngIand
scientists for long tima past have
recognized that catarrh is a constitu-
tional disease and necessarily re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness. or else the
disease may be driven down the air
passages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The follow
ing formula which is used eNten-
constitutional treatment aid
should prove especially etr;cacious to
sufferers here who live under more
favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist / ounce
of Parmint Double :trength). Take
this home and add to it 4 pint of
hot water and a little granuIated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. This
will often bring quick relief from
distressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open. breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the in
flammation in the eustachian tubes
is reduced Parmint used in this way
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous. surfaces of the system and has
tonic action that helps to obtain
the desired results. The preparation
Is easy to make costs little and is
pleasant to take. Every person who
has catarrh or mead noises or IL hard
of hearing should give this treatment
a trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
PARADE OF 18TH
DIVISION WILL
BE MEMORABLE
War Department Now Work
ing to Send All Pennsyl-
vanians in Philadelphia

Practically all Harrisburg men
VINO served with the Keystone divi-
sion IN France may take part in the
great review of the division in Phila-
delphia in June after all. Latest re-
ports from Washington relative to
the review of the division are of a
more encouraging nature. All of the
units. instead of but three as had
been expected, may participate in the
great pageant, it has been announced.
Announcements are to the effect
that the War Department will make
every possible effort to send as many
units as possible to Philadelphia for
the procession. 1t is expected in ad-
dltion. that Secretary of War Baker
and General Peyton C. March. will
review the veterans of many foreign
battles as they swing down Phila-
delphia streets.
I'VE cannot say at this time" said
an official of the War Department,
what units or how many troops can
be sent to Philadelphia, but the peo-
pie may be assured that the War
Department will do everything pos
sible to make the occasion memoir
able"
According to Pennsylvania rep
resentatives in Congress. Secretary
Baker will have arrived home from
Europe by the time the parade is
scheduled 10 take place. They will
then extend to him and General
March an invitation to review the
parade and they feel that they will
most likely accept.
Adjutant General Frank D. Beary
was in communication with Colonel
Joseph r. McAndrews. a member of
General March's staff. who has
charge of the demobilization and
parades of soldiers. The latter as
sured him that the War Department
was unable to make any definite
statement as to the number of troops
that can be sent to Philadelphia in
that the units could not be designat-
ed until after they had embarked.
He did. however. assure General
Beary that the War Department
would exert every effort to crafty
the desires and wishes of Pennsyl-
Nanians by having many additional
troops of the 2Sth Division returned
in time to parade with those troops
which will come to the port of Phil
adelphia.
General Beary gave out the follow
ing statement,
Colonel McAndrews is personally
interested in assisting us 10 secure
the parading of the largest possible
number of men in the 2Sth Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR WEAK NERVES

How would you like to have Il set
of nerves like steel. able to stand up
under any kind Of a strain? Wouldn't I
il be great to be so chuckful of ginger
all the time that trouble fell off your
mind like water off a ducks back. so
you could go TO sleep at night as soon
as your head hit the feathers, and
bound out again in the morning at
the first tap Of the bell feeling you
were able to get somewhere in your
business that day.
Lots of people fuss around all day
like a hen on hot cake but never
light any place. They are nervous.
fnghty, fretful and cans get right
down TO brass tacks. There is some
thing wrong at one time or another
with almost every organ in their
bodies and it's all nerves-nerves-
nerves: they're keyed up like fiddle
string and like a ship without a COM
pass can't make port.
If you are out of sorts. run down.
losing confidence, have nervous dys-
pepsia, blues, can't concentrate your
mind or have that don't care a hang
feeling SO common to nervous people.
your nerve cells are starving, and
here's a test worth trying on them.
Eat a little Margo nerve tablet, wait
ten minutes and see yourself pick up.
Margo nerve tablets go right to the
spot, start the digestive organs to
working. send the blood coursing
through your veins to feed the fam
ished nerve cells. Then you brighten
up. put on a smile and feel as happy
ls a clam at high tide Margo nerve
tablets are harmless. easy to take,
inexpensive and q. 4. Gorgas. Ken
nedy's or any other good druggist
viii supply you. Every package car
lies a printed guarantee of money
back if not satisfied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Flyers Held Back by
Snowstorm From Try
at Flight Over Sea

st. Johns. y. F., April 1s.-A driv-
ing snowstorm, which had blanketed
the ground with a six-inch mantle
and was still in progress at midi fore
noon to-day stopped activities of the
aviators waiting here for a favorable
opportunity to attempt a trans-At-
lantic fight
When Harry Hawker. Australian
pilot Of the Sopwith bi-plane team.
and Captain Frederick p. Raynham,
British driver OF the Martinsyde,
went to their hangers a half gale
was blowing from the sea.
Hawker plainly was restive un-
der Raynham's readiness for the
Jump off, after his successful trial
flight yesterday, while each pilot was
watching the movements of the other
and his mechanicians for indications
of a secret start.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY IS
WIDELY OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT CITY
Special Services Mark Ami
versary of Christ's
CrucifiXion

Good Friday, the anniversary Of
the crucifXion, is being marked
throughout the city with a general
closing OF offices. banks, schools,
municipal and State offices, stock
exchanges and brokers' esta blish-
ments. Special services are being
held in churches throughout the
city. Capitol offices in many cases
will remain closed tomorrow, giving
employees two-day vacation.
The holiday. although declared
legal, will not be observed by the
local Post Offices. Deliveries and
collections of mail will be carried out
on schedule time. Many of the
downtown department stores will re-
main open throughout the day
The services in churches of the
city will be especially impressive and
solemn. Catholic churches will
mark the day with a service known
as the three hours of agony, the
most profound and solemn of the en-
tire year. Special music will be a
feature. The mass of the pre-
Sanctified was celebrated at s o'clock
this morning with the Rev. Philip r.
McDevitt, bishop of Harrisburg, as a
participant. The Rev. Father D. J.
Carey was the assisting priest and
the Rev. p. j. Pheland was the dea-
con. The Rev. William Boyle was
the subdeacon, and the Rev. John
Weber and the Rev. John Stanton
deacons of honor. A corps of semi
narians assisted the Rev. Francis X
Feeser as master of ceremonies.
DR.. Hanson Speaks
The MONDAY service in Fahne-
stock Hall under the auspices of the
Central Y. NJ. G. A. was addressed by
the Rev. Fl. w. A Hanson. pastor
of the Messiah Lutheran Church.
who spoke on an appropriate Good
Friday subject. At Grace Metho-
dist Church the Rev. Robert Bag
nell gave a series of seven talks
this afternoon on The Seven Words
of the Cross" while W. r. Stonesifer,
organist, played a number of organ
interludes.
The Shadow of the Cross" was
the subject of a short sermon deliv-
cred in Zion Lutheran Church this
morning by the Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. An evening preparatory serv-
ice will be held this evening at 7.45
o'clock in the same church.
Preparatory services in prepara-
ton for the rites of holy commun-
ion will be held in Memorial Luth-
eran Church tonight at O'Clock
The choir will sing cantata, THE
Message From the Cross"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Man Fires Four Shots
Into Girls Head When
She Tries to Get Away

Chicago, April 1S.-The murder of
a young woman in the street on the
west side late last night by an uni
Identified man caused Chief of Police
Garrity to appeal to the city council
to-day for additional patrolmen to
suppress the crime wave which has
swept over the city for several days.
a witness to the staying told the
police the couple were walking to-
gether and the man placed his arm
around the girl She broke away and
ran across the street, but was quick
ly overtaken by the man. who drew
revolver and fired four shots into
her head. There were no marks of
Identification on the body.