davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Bureau of Water and Light.
BIDS will be received at the Office
OF superintendent of Public Safety,
Room &c, Court House, to II o'clock
4. NJ, May 8, 1919. for furnishing
water meters GALL bronze, cast iron
top, or cast iron bottom) for year
ending May l, 1920, The right to re-
ject or all bids is reserved.
5. +. HASSLER,
Superinten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
AUTO REGULATION BILL IN

n bill regulating revocation of al.
tomobile licenses by the Highway
Commissioner was introduced by
Chairman George w. Williams. of tho
roads committee. Licenses shall be
revoked when the Public Service Com
mission certifies that a iitney has
oeen run without State authority and
for other offenses contrary 10 tbS
public service law, but a means rnr
resembling revelation of, dicense il
provided after hearing.
THIRD CLASS CITY WATER BILL
Third class cities would be authnr
lied to nurChnse or lnnsn all nrnna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

ties of water companies within such
cities or adja cent thereto and operate
them under terms of Il bill introduced
in the House by Mr.. Reber Schuyl-
kill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

NOTICE is hereby given that An
duplication will be made to the Court
pf Quarter Sessions of Daupbin
county, upon Monday, May 5, 1919. at
20 o'clock A. NJ, for a transfer of the
'etail liquor license now held by Fred
rick II. Menger at the Senate Hotel,
30. . North Market Square, in the
rhird Ward of the City of Harrisburg.
"a Frederick B. Aldinger, Of the City
,f Harrisburg.
FOX & GEYER,
Attorneys for the Transferee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

And excepting also all those two
(2) certain pieces or parcels Of land.
part of the above described Larger
tract, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Tract No. l, bounded by Park Ave-
nue., Spruce Street and the Lu-
ther r. Kelker Park Tract:
fronting on Park Avenue, one
hundred ffty-five and seven
tenths (55.O feet; on Spruce Streer.
sixty seven and three -tenths (67.3j
feet and on Kelker Park, one hundred
twenty-siX and thirty-seyen one
G26.37) feet.
Tract No. .. bounded by Park Ave-
nue.. Terrace, Avenue and Swatara
Street, as will appear upon said plan.
("1'-16-30).
Lot No. and the adjacent strfp of
twenty (20) feet in width of Lot No. z.
And that the Orphans Court of said
County has fixed Monday, May S, A. d,
1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court
House at Harrisburg, Pa, as the time
and place for hearing and for CON
sideration of said Petition, when and
where all parties interested may an
pear and object to the said private
sale on any legal or equitable ground
oi on account of the insuffciency OF
the price offered for the same.
SALLIE l.. WRIGHT
- administrator
WM. IL. EARNEST. ESQ
Attorneys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock EXchanges-3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street.
New York furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

By associated Press.
Chicago, April 23.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn-July. Ice September, 1.59is.
Oats-July. 71.9s September, 6S7s.
Fork-May, 5S.15; July, 50.35.
Lard--May. 30.S7; July, 29.S7.
lIbs-May, 2S.7O; July, 2T.42
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
CHICAGO CATTLE

HI s4NsVVIu'td ITtNSs
Chicago. April IS. - (U. :. Bureau
of Markets.. Hogs Receipts,
1000; strong. fully 1Oc higher than
high record. Bulk of sales. $2OSO a
2l.00; heavy weight. $2O.95@21.10;
medium weight, s2O.7O@21O5: light
weight, S2O.25 a 2t.00; light lights.
pigs. $17.00@19.25.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000: slow: bid
ding generally lower; calves steady:
feeders weak. Heavy beef steers,
S11.75p2O.40; light beef steers, $1O.5O
q 1880; butcher cows. and heiferS,
$1,000 1915; Gamers and cutters,
s6.40@10.50: veal calves, $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

NNVITN u NHTNTI
Scout Executive j. Frederick Nir-
gin led fifty-five scouts in hike to
Lambs Gap yesterday, where the boys
received instructions in woodcraft
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
rel; spring firsts. clear. s1o.25q1O.s5

TeIi sprIhS Hrsts. Clear. SlU.2O a IU.bo
per barrel.
Hay - Market higher: timothy.
No. Il, large and small bales. $500
per ton; No. >, do. S37.5O@3S.0O per
ton: No. 5. do, sSS.5Oa34.50 per ton,
Glover Mixed: Light, $3.50 a $500
per ton; No. l, do, S36.50@JT.00 per
ton; No. ., do. $S4.00 0S5.00 per ton.
Bran - The market is quiet; soft
winter. in 1O0-fb. sacks. spot, siT.5o@ a
$500 per ton: spring. spot. in lO0-fo
sacks, $45.0OM46.0O per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE - Ford Runabout. with
extra wheel and extra body. Good
condition. John Mall. West Fairview
Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

THE annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Blubaker Coal Co. will
De held at the office of The W. D.
5ickok Mfg. Co, on May 5, 1919, at
1900 o'clock noon.
ROSS A. HICKOK,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

FRANK INGLE would like to find
his mother, Anna Calhoun Ingle,
Calhoun. lived at 632 Harris street,
harrisburg, Pa, during the year of
1895. His father has never let him
know the whereabouts of her or her
people. ~
FRANK INGLE,
Fairfax, Okla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
NOTICE

EDWARD MARTIN,
Commissioner of Health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Nov 1, 1859

Yesterday, October 81. was an anniversary
that was celebrated In many Protests ant churches
throughout the world, but especially in Evan
gelical Lutheran churches On October 81, 1917
\: d.. DR.. Martin Luther nailed his celebrated
ninety-fvs theses on the door Of the Castle
services in commemoration OF this event were
held In st. Marks English Lutheran Church on
Mayo Street, ST. Johns German Lutheran Church
and the Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem Church
on Sixth Street.
Nearly all the pulpits in Richmond and Man
chester will be. filled tomorrow by Presbyterian
ministers in attendance upon the Virginia Synod
poWs was paWarded to Wste knshs aos tSs
Watt pillow at the North Carolina State Agricui-
tural Fair.
Married: On ocober % at Gordonsville by
Rev. K. J. Stewart. w. Minor Woodward Of
Richmond. to Miss Mary. daughter of the off,
ella ting clergyman.
The receipts of the Lynchburg Fair axgre-
gated $4,000. The fair closed last night with
u grand ball
There are said to be 5000 printing houses in
twenty OF them arc in Richmond.
Professor W. C. Kerr, geo,ogist OF North
Carolina. promulgates the theory that the Black
Mountain of North Carolina was the first dry
land of the globe and therefore the oldest piece
OF earth. He proposes to erect monument
upon 1t 10 Adam
j. w. Cardwell & Co.. who were burned out
by the late destructive Are, have purchased the
Seventeenth Streets. II Is the intention Of this
entcrprisng firm to open as soon as possiHie
an establishment on q scale as large as any in
the Southern states for the manufacture OF arri-
cultural implements and all kinda6sf machinery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
FATAL SHOT WAS FIRED
AT TAYL0E COUNTRY HOME
Suicide of WeIl-known wonun Did
Not Occur Mt Apartments
at Unirerstty.

Especial to The Times: Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVI VA. Oct. al
II developed today that Mrs. Edward
D. Tayloe did not shoot herself in
her winter apartment at the univer-
sity. but that the act was committed
at tho Tayloe summer home, Wind
sor." near Birdwood
Husband and wife motored to the
farm together to spend the afternoon.
Near shutdown Mr.. Tayloc went out
to attend to some matters. and upon
returning to the house was attracted
by shot.
Rushing to the living-room. he found
his wife lying prone upon the floor.
with a gunshot wound In her left
breast. Signs OF life were evident, and
a frantic effort was made to secure
medical aid.
No physician could he reached by
telephone. and the dying woman was
PLACED In the Tayloe automobile and
rushed to the university. She expired
before tho machine reached the hog
pttal.
The body was taken this afternoon
to Norfolk. where the funeral and in
torment will occur tomorrow after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
From Other Viewpoints
Rising Tide Against Labor Unions
ny ALFRED d. WILLIAMS

Of ore tn the 81 a0se
sparing as 10 be manifestly unjust..are cheercd
sansy rsse,s sas ar TIE Of ssn
ment among the people of his district, at least
unuass!iosaSiy the labor organizations are
So s ago 81 70
Il IS na sn een siT In So
viii oppose and stand ready to help SUPPRESS le
any KIND Of strike one attitude is as foolish
proxoes,ie on Ths isSoSooo SUPPOSED 70 Be Sep
e s a iSS Sfs
dsring inierestS and nd the challenge is being
good enough to have animited power over oihe S
SG nss Sa$ss @ P5ssss!Ss!
it. the misuse is and viii be resented,
way broiherhoods, for Instance. and the position
gears ago The brotherhoods are demaad Ing
erai already knowins that their demands IS can an
no, be Granted grant except at heavy cost to the
tney are ' or baeve D
G in Sey n " MenS Of nro1a Whites
easy way for them to secure more money from
of
sSye tariff au Med on toregn soGas They
higher prices for all eornmodities; just as the
BY higher prices the Io cost of ra pas
portation;, The manutaeturers grabbed for all
now for all they can get. The business of the
general public is to protect itself from both
grabs by having sense enough to enforce mod
Grafton and fairness and decent regard for its
interests.
We cannot know how much of the extreme
demands and tyrannical tendencies Of the unions
are secretly tnstigated by anarchists and other
enemies OF society for their own purposes. we
can see that they have gained strong foothold
in some sections OF the Federation of Labor
and control in others The manufacturers,
10 use the American workingman their
the manufacturing industries. No sane man viii
desire nor seek the destruction OF the fedora
ton. An attempt to destroy il would play di-
rcctly into the hands Of the Bolshe visits and
anarchists. They have been trying to XIII IL
these many years, both by outward assault and
as Foster, of the steel strike, says "by boring
from within" Those of them who got inside
of 1t are working to disorganizc and betray IL
and to force it into battle with the general
public
A. strong. wisely directed organization of labor
Ia as necessary for US as strong minority
party In our politics. 1t is part OF our system
interest becomes so strong as to threaten the
public safety and welfare. find means TO
overthrow or curb Il. We do not massacre
nor tear TO pieces. There lie no sense at ali in
the threatened indiscrim!nate warfare against
these organizations Like the manufacturers
the interests and tho railway and other corpo.
IA lions, they can DO brought to order curbed
required to respect the rights Of others while
maintaining their right to fair share of tho re-
suits OF their labor and conceding fair shares
70 the others concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Treaty Assassins Undauntal

IT was the fixed purpose Of powerful group
or Republican Senator'S, q group that con-
trolls the Foreign Relations Committee, to Kill
the treaty of peace with Germany by amend
ing it to death. Bereft Of the courage neces-
sary to kill it by fiat and final rejection, they
sought to do by indirect means an act that
Drawer men would have done directly, If the
power lay in their hands to do It,
But the amendment program has failed.
The voting strength necessary to carry it
was woefully lacking Every textual change
that was proposed was defeated by decisive
action on the part of the whole body OF the
Senate. With each vote the country and the
world breathed easier feeling that peace was
Just that much nearer and that much surer.
1t now comes to pass that the would-be
mnrderers OF the treaty have another pro-
gram. They have not surrendered They
have not exhausted their resources They
have not conceded victory to the opposition
On the contrary, they have resolved to do
by reservations what they failed SO signally
to do by amendments. They have conspired
70 deal the treaty a deathblow by laying
down set of impossible conditions, which
at least three Of the allied powers must ac-
cept afirmatively before the treaty goes into
effect
These conditions are rigid. They are far
reaching. They do not "Americanize" the
treaty They revolutionize 1t, and they prob
ABLY make it unacceptable to the powers
which must assent to 1t. The Lodges and the
hnoxcs know this as certainly as anybody
Ihey knew it when they drafted the COM
mlttee reservations. They designed those
reservations as measures which would draw
the lifeblood from the treaty
Earlier in the consideration of the doom
ment set of mild interpretations was pre-
pared by another group Of Republican Sena-
TORS Senator McCumber and his associates
proposed them as matter OF compromise
between the irreconcilables and the uncon-
ditlonal ratlhcationists. If Senator Lodge
and his followers actually wanted the treaty
ratified; If they believed in league Of
nations; ii they hoped fervently for peace.
they would have taken the McCumber pro-
gram as their own and would have chal-
lenged the minority party to meet them half
way
This was not their plan. Mr. McCumber
"snts the treaty to remain undiluted He
wants 1t to have force and effect He wants
IL to contribute to the peace of the future
he wants America to have leading part in
the rescue Of the world from the reign of
war. therefore, he asked the Senate to con-
sent to the adoption Of reservations which
would safeguard American vital interests
without sacrificing the vital interests of the
remainder OF the civilized world
1t becomes necessary, in the light OF recent
developments. for the McCumber Republi
cans and the Democrats to find common
ground upon which they may stand in oppo
sltlon TO the plotters Of the Foreign ReIa
lions Committee. These two elements must
save the treaty once more. They rescued il
eHectually from the forces bent upon amend
ing 1t to death. They must unite now IN
rescue 1t from those who would ACCOMPLISH
the same end by reservations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
GIVE UP HOPE OF RESCUE
OF ENT0MBED MINERS
Great Fire Continues in Mine M .
OF the y. & o. Com
pnny.
BY Associated Press, I

AMSTERDAM. OHIO. Oct. 3l.-Firo
Soh =: y, TO rage In mino No. . of tho
az ". GoaI Company here today, with
no word from tho twenty-one en-"
s s ped miners, for whom ali hope has
Mine Superintendent Richard Iona.
sta.ed today he held no hope for anv
OF me ie, men being found alive, and that
me ~ IN. in.ehasity or the fire was so great
ever be found. "o''"
The IRE is Still raging in the main
S Sa,rah nee or the mine. and rescuers
10 SINCE yesterday. when work was
stopped when the shaft was threatened
Members OF the min. resoue orew
from l'lttsburgh are still at the soene.
pu. they have been unable to go very
Tar INTO the mine because OF the fla mas
An effort Will be made today 70 60
PACK INTO the mine through entry No.
~. with a possible chance OF cutting
No. Is. ''u ~ en'ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
A Daily Once Over
Get a Better Job Right Now.

Young man, you of the class who
believes that because Of your youth you should
not try for a better position than you DIV hold?
Do you feel that latcr there will be time
enough to begin to prepare for the high office.
either in business in the community, which
your dreams OF the future picture for you?
From your point of view you take 1t
easy now, and when the time comes. step up
where you feel that you will belong at fun
maturity.
And you losing tho precious and
valuable years of your life.
Your firm would rather give you that more
responsible and lucrative position now were
you fitted to hold it; youth and enthusiasm arc
yours ut your age. they figure.
And think what II might mean TO you to havc
more money than you able to in
your present job?
Isn't 1t case where you do not wish to give
the necessary application just now, and stick to
hard work which means fewer good times?
1t ought to be joy for you to work now
when your health Is good and your are
strong and your spirits high.
Get your pleasure out of achevement-(Copy-
right. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

In the past. Possibly his opposition to the
treaty as whole moves him to strike ut
this provision as the vulnerable point Of at
tack to undermine its strength and in the
end accomplish the purpose OF defeating rati-
fcation. IL so. his attack is made at q time
when labor. by reason OF numerous threat
ened strikes. finds itself occupying an un-
favorable position with respect to public
sympathy to put up q strong fight for the
retention Of the provision. If it can be
shown, as declared by Senator Thomas, that
the labor section of the treaty creates a
super-nation for the benefit of a particular
class public opinion in its present temper
VIII support opposition to any such unwise
creation. This country cannot afford to give
its support to any treaty provision which would
tend to encourage class dominance in gov
ernment designed to be of, by. and for the
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Keyboard Touches
Playing the Smile to Win
BY FRANK n. BROOKS

The smile and the pose partners. When
they 60 out they carry a censor. Tho trowel is
z par, OF the makenp: This equipped the com
bination plays Its game. The game is to win
appreciation and thereby obtain something they
don't deserve. And all the time tho smile is
played.
The eternal SMILE the constant obeisance. the
continuous flow of honied words apt to
conceal selfish motive, 1t is not to be in
ferrod that should initiate the sphinx. There
is, however, something in the PARKWAY coun-;
if IL be nerplexing. is interesting. The most
ast'Ite diplomat is one who does not lay all his
cards on the table at once. The individual who
is in the vulgar class poing good to- he v sna
gar gar said Don 0uixote. rs TO throw water in
may smile and smile aud DO villain Mac
beth was likewise suspicious of the eternal
grin: There's daggers in mems smiles"
Those who mostly enjoy the good opinion of
others ON seldom get it because they don't pose
doesn't does believe in fishing for praise. When Lin
coin was a boy he had a chum whose mother
was famous for the gingerbread she made. One
day. when at the home Of the chum. Abe dis.
said the ehum. you seem, to, like gingerbread
mighty well ~ reckon Abe replied. n like
gnEerb5ead bette al any boy you ever And
deserving who enjoy the good opinion Of others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
FOR COAL FIXED
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER
Schedule Announced by President
Affects Only Various Products
OF Bituminous Mines.
OLD RULES ARE RESTORED
New Code Provides for Shipments,
Distribution, Storage, Apportion-
mont and Use Of Fuel Supply Dur
ing Pending of Idle Mines.
fRy Asaocia,.d pren..l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-An execu-
tive order fixing maximum prices for
bituminous coal was signed today by
President Wilson. Prices of anthra-
cite are not affected.
Tho maximum prices are fixed by
States, and for prepared sizes range
from $3.50 a net ton, at mine mouth, to
$3.50.
The Presidents executive order
Whereas. the United States fuel ad-
IT. ity s Of an EXECUTIVE order issued by me,
and of subsequent executive orders.
and In furtherance OF the purpose OF
said orders and Of the act OF Con.
August 10. 1917, did on January 81.
1919, and on February 20, 1919. exc.
cute and issue orders suspendlng until
rules. regulations, orders and procla-
nations heretofore promulgated re-
iating to the hxinE OF prices. the PRO
superintendent. storage and use OF
coal. and whereas It Is necessary to
restore and maintain during the war
certain Of said rules. regulations,
President Of the United States Of
the aatng under OF
proved August 10. 1917 do hereby re-
woke and annul said orders OF Janu-
airy 81. 1919. and February 90. 1919. to
the extent necessary to restore all OF
the said rules, regulations, orders and
proc amations therein suspended con-
corning:
"{Aj Fixing prices of bituminous
and Ignite coal at the mines:
"tB) Fixing or regulating commits
sions OF persons and agencies per-
forming the functions Of mtddlemen
dealing in bituminous and Ignite
coal:
"oc> Fixing or regulating gross
retail dealers in bItuminous and iir-
mite coal; and do hereby restore all
OF said rules. regulations and procla-
nations to the extent herein pro-
they had not been suspended.
"inasmuch as II Is contemplated
that II may be necessary from tirne
to timo to revoke other portions Of
said orders of January al, 1919 and
February 20. 1919. and to restore TO
full force and effect rules. regulations,
orders and proclamations or portions
thereof. regulating the production,
sale shipment. distribution. apportion-
ment, storage or use OF bituminous
and Ignite coal. the fuel adnrlnis-
store, change or. make such rules or
regulations relating TO the production,
sale. shipment. distribution. appor-
tionment. storage or use OF bitumi-
nous and Ignite coal as in his judc-
ment may be necessary
tsigned) WOODROW WILSON.
Inc White House, October 80, 1919"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01


1t Is the greenest nook be.ide tho o,,
dark Hill climbs behind il. dark
mr., with pines, -
where one one may know not If It's day or
BUT, ali in front, the laughing river
ana near near the river bank. there is
80 old none on. knows the time 1t was
"here m many by, rest them from the sum-
And breathe the cool down hoat,nr
pine sweet air
Then they who are still young enough
Toss one another's name across The
And laugh aug to hear hidden moclser
In aese:ts clear the cadence word
And there hle arc others. in youths later
Who Of the cavern-dwelling nymph
What fortune shall be theirs. or who
(Say, did that hidden one grant
Aow m Is si;,i = voice since then is lost.
or those that called with fresh and
lusty oheer; a''''
Or II i SHiy, CALL tits past some heavenly
The voice responds--not heard of.
earthly car. ','s'. -
gone by.
since ! the airy magic put to test,
To those old names look within my
-- s.a IS. Thomas. in tn. New York