davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

We offer individual representative
IF any Ladies Aid, Missionary, Church
or Womans Club, in each city, ex-
clusively, conservative, dignifed
permanent means of income. U. &
Carbon Co., Birmingham, Ala.
Jan. Limp
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
EGGS FOR MATCHING

NOW is the time to order pure bred
eggs for Matching; guaranteed 80 per
cent fertile. Forest-Hoadley Poultry
Yards, Box 727. 2-1-1mn
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
ORGANIZE AQUAPLANE CLUB

Let's do it. It's lot of fun and
don't you forget it. Come and see us
and We will give you all the informa-
ton you need if you haven't got it
already.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

The Associated Press is exclusively
e4titied to the use for republication of
at news dispatches credited to it or
MOI otherwise credited in this paper,
aud also the local news published
herein
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

A smile accomplishes more than a
fr0wn and costs less.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

FOR SALE-one five-room cottage
With city water and toilet, situated
one block from the postoffice. A bar
gain at 81 100000. Can be had for less
II taken at once. See Leader Real
Estate Co. ~
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

:. L"No tIIaW JIIlEC II0NIJIIs, 20 CCIJs
each two weeks, to be paid to car
yier boys.
Canadian and foreign postage,
1910 per year additional.
If you have trouble getting The
Ieace-, phone or write the Circulation
Manager and the matter will be regu-
lated Immediately.
In ordering d change of address,
: pleas Sge the Old as we'll as the new
addrss.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

Entered as second class matter at
the post oAicv at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Published daily except Sunday by
THE LEADER PUBLISHING co.
L. L. LUCAS, Editor and Manager
1arpon Springs, Fla.
Phone u
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

VTaV' recognizes facts. 1T seems TO
me that congress has gotten out of the
frame of mind for the initiation of
legislation in the last few years." ne
says. ut waits to be told by the pres
ident what it is necessary to do. Now
the president is in Europe, and there
is no one else here who commands
sufficient influence to tell congress
what to do" He adds that the thou
sands Of soldiers returning to civil life
have a perfect right to expect that
congress provide opportunities for
them so that tA2y can earn a living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
JACOB r. MILLER

residence in the city during the
greater part of the succeeding time
and has watched with interest it's
growth into a city of almost 100, 900
population. Whore it will STOP" he
says, mo one knows"
The first residence of his parents
in this city was at the old Krasskey
Tavern in Walnut street, near Canal
street, and afterward at the corner
of Walnut and Canal streets. Later
his father purchased the Triangle
property at the corner of Market
and Meadow Lane and opened up
the Pennsylvania Railroad House.
Mr.. Miller was married in 1853 to
Miss Annie e. Shelley. of Hin
Island, this county, who died in 1901
after rearing a large family. He is
practically the only survivor of his
own and wife's family
Shortly after Lincoln's call for
volunteers in 1861, Mr.. Miller en-
tered the Union service and served
with the North until the conclusion
of hostilities in 1865.
Three WOrkmen Survive
Before he entered the Army serv-
ice, Mr.. Miller had been employed in
the Harrisburg shops of the old
Harrisburg. Mount JOY and Lancas-
ter Halfway, which was abandoned
on April /. 1861. But three work.
men CT these shops are now known
to survive: Isaiah Reese, machinist.
80 years old; Mr.. Miller. brass in-
Usher, SO years old. and John Reese.
engineer. so years old. Later Mr..
Miller served with the Pennsyiva-
MIA Railroad and is member of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Veterans
Association. Middle Division.
lie is reported TO be the sole sur
vlvor of tho old livery fraternity"
of old Harrisburg. having conducted
stable for forty years at one stand.
He Is now engaged I'm operating a
large stable for the accommodation
of the horses OF farmers.
Tells True Stories
He can be found at his stable, he
says. "every fine day. busily engaged
In telling true stories To his old
comrades or engaged In playing an
honest game OF dominoes with some
poor greenhorn.'
He is I'm "pretty good health" he
says "e8ts Just four square meals
per day. then drinks n large glass OF
moor milk of the first watering"
Then he dreams. he says. "of his
great grandfather. who was hung
over In old ireland 200 years ago for
stealing sheep"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
King Hunts Wife For
His Disconsolate Son

vienna, July liking Ferdin-
OF Rumania, according to reports re-
ceived here,is endeavoring to find
among the European Princesses a wife
for Crown Prince Charles. Amone
those mentioned in this connection is
Princess Yolando, the oldest daughter Of
the King of Italy.
Crown Prince Charles last Septem-
Der married Miss Zyzis Lambrino with
out sanction of the King. He was dis
ciplined for his morganatic marriage
and 1t was reported at the time that
the Crown Prince said he would rather
lose his throne than give up his wife
A report received in Paris on June II,
said the Crown Prince had shot him
self In the leg because his father in
sisted on his leaving RumanIa for six
months in an effort to forget his NOR
ganatic wife from whom his parents
had forced him to obtain divorce. The
dispatch added that Charles was still
deeply attached to his former wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
PROHIBITION TO
CUT CITY CRIME.
MAYOR BELIEVES
Terms Prohibition an "Un-
qualified Success" in
Harrisburg

Crime will be lessened by one
half in Harrisburg by the enforce
ment of prohibition, according to an
opinion expressed by Mayor Daniel
L. Keister. An unqualified sue
cess" is the term which he is re-
ported to have used in characteriz-
ing the manner in which prohibi-
tion has worked out in this city.
I'VE had only one arrest for in
toxication since the measure became
effective" he Explains, and adds
that police officials find that crime of
all kinds have decreased in the city
as a result of the enforcement of the
wartime edict. Motor accidents
which have resulted to large ex-
tent from drivers operating their
machines at a high rate of speed
while intoxicated or in a semi-intox-
icated condition, are reported by the
Mayor to have decreased wonder
fully since July /.
A marked decrease in the num-
ber of industrial accidents and in
the number of arrests since national
prohibition became effective is ere
ating a growing conviction on the
part of business men that the law
is of great benefit to the country
and should be strictly enforced, the
Rev. DR.. C. +. Swift, superintendent
of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon
League, said in a statement.
while the controversy is going
on as to the war prohibition meas
ure and its meaning, and the law is
being violated in reference to the
sale of Intoxicating drinks" Doctor
Swift said, still. the improvement
has been such as to show that the
people of the United States acted
wisely in demanding that Congress
pass the bill.
Whatever statement may be
made as to the impossibility of en-
forcing prohibitory measures enact
ed by either state or federal gov
ernment, still the great fact remains
true: To the extent that prohibition
is enforced, as revealed during the
last week, to that extent the con-
dition of the people of all classes
is bettered and the home and COM
conditions improved. This
should be a sufficient testimony to
convince every loyal American citi-
zen that the people of the United
States, and Congress as well, have
acted wisely in the passage of the
measures"
I'm every industrial center
the State where investi-
CATION has been made the same re-
suits are reported as to changed
and improved conditions. From the
district comes the report
that with the closed saloons the out
put of coal is increasing every day,
and that if conditions continue to
improve the remainder of the month
as they have been doing the last
week, even with the decrease of
there will be a marked in
crease of coal output. Fewer dis
orders in these sections are reported
every day, and the usual nightly dis
orders in the foreign sections of the
towns and cities have be-
come almost negligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Harrisburg Country
Club Loses at Golf

Harrisburg Country Club team
lost to Williamsport on Saturday by
the following score:
No. 1, Samuel Nissley, Harrisburg,
defeated DR.. Adams, 5-4.
No. 2, Robert McCreath, Harris
burg, defeated j. c. Watson, Will
Transport, 4-3.
No. 8, A. II. Bubb. Williamsport,
defeated John Herman, Harrisburg,
AS.
No. 4, J. Fleming, Williamseport,
defeated A. II. Armstrong, Harris
burg. 2-1.
No. 8. f. Knight, Williamsport,
defeated w. Baldwin, Harrisburg,
2 up.
No. 6, Carl Rothfuss, Williams
port. defeated Dan Runkel, Harris
burg, l up in goth.
No. z, Mr.. Mosser, Williamsport,
defeated Clair Miller, Harrisburg,
Us.
No. s, ]. Gleason, Williamsport.
defeated Harry Neal, Harrisburg,
No. o. II. C. Bubb, williamsport,
defeated C. D. Miller. Harrisburg,
up to 18th.
No. 10, w. Drinkwater, Williams
port, defeated George Kunkel, Har-
risburg. l up.
No. II, Mr.. Hissling. Wllliamsport
defeated III. NJ. Bingaman, Harris
burg. S-6.
No. ~. Mr.. Housed. Williamsport,
defeated Samuel Todd, Harrisburg,
up.
No. 10, F. Croft, Williamsport.
defeated Henry Drake, Harrisburg.
6-5!
No. IA, ]. w. Michel. williams
port, defeated Harry Leonard, Har-
risburg 9-s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
1873 Veterans of Foreign
Wars Added to Captain
Howard L. Calder Post

Veterans of the past war made
up the greater portion of the 1913
members of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who were obligated at a meet
ing of Captain Howard L. Calder
Post, No. 81, in the Courthouse yes-
terday afternoon. The total mem
bership of the post. by tho addition
OF these members was increased to
more than 200.
extensive arrangements are being
MADE by the post to increase its
enoersa'p. In August it is planned
70 open recruiting Office at it's
headquarters in G.. A. r. Hail 9S
North Third street, for the purpose
or further enlarging its membership.
flans later will be made to provide
some form of memorial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
GOVERNOR SIGNS
MORE NEW LAWS
State Game Commission Is
Given Authority to Increase
Number of Protectors

Authority for the State Game
Commission to increase it's force of
game protectors to eighty If needed
Is contained in a bill approved by
Governor Sproul to-day. The force
was heretofore limited to sixty. The
new act allows protectors to be as
signed to office duty.
Other bills signed include the
measure designed to include ma
tional banks in the State escheat acts
covering unclaimed money, property,
deposits, etc. the supreme court hav-
ing held that the existing State laws
act also covers copartnership banks.
Allowing third class cities to make
appropriations to historical societies.
Amending boiler inspection act so
that boilers used exclusively in con-
.nection with oil wells shall not be
construed as an ablishment.
Makes Desertion Misdemeanor
Making 1t a misdemeanor for
husband or father to desert or ne
glect to support family, making the
wife or any person having care or
custody of children a competent wit
ness and fixing the penalty at i'm
prisonment not exceeding a year and
fine not exceeding 500 or either or
both. Conviction is not to affect OBJ
lgation of any court order for sup
port, but courts may modify such
orders.
Increasing fees of magistrates for
receiving amount of a judgment and
paying it over.
Amending act of 1911 relative to
county roads by cutting out provi-
sions that such roads shall forever
after be county roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
DIGS FROM JAIL, !
AND FLEES TO.
CANADIAN CITY
Young Man Said to Be From
Harrisburg Caught After
Months Freedom
Special to The Telegraph

Buffalo, N. Y, July 14.-Deputy
Sheriff Obernauer of the Buffalo
police force. left last night for Ham,
ilton, Ont, to bring back Stanley
Durant. 20 years old of Harrisburg
Pa, WHO with Walter Molin, aged 1T,
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, escaped from
the county jail here on June 21.
Durant was arrested Saturday after
noon in Hamilton on a charge of
vagrancy. At police headquarters
he gave fictitious name but was
recognized by John Miller, chief of
the provicinal police. Miller teIe-
graphed Sheriff Bradley here that
his description corresponded with
that on circulars sent from the
sheriff's Office after his escape.
Durant had been convicted by a
jury on charge of grand larceny in
the second degree. He was awaiting
sentence when he made his escape.
Molin was awaiting trial on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. They made their escape from
the jail by digging under gate and
climbing over the engine room. They
were noticed by a cook who gave
the alarm. 1t was thought by iajI
officials at the time that they
boarded train here for Canada and
made their way across the border.
On this theory Sheriff Bradley sent
circulars with the description of the
men to Canada. Guards Hill, Gerese,
and Duchmann were suspended by
Sheriff Bradley after the two men
escaped but, following an investiga-
ton, were reinstated to their old
positions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Members of Chamber of
Commerce Will Witness
Launching of Dauperata

The launching of .he "Dauperata."
the freighter named after Dauphin.
Perry and Juniata counties in honor
of their successes in Liberty Loan
drives, will take place at the docks
of the Baltimore Dry Docks and
Ship Building Company at Balti-
more Saturday noon, July 10. with
Mrs. Lyman ID. Gilbert, of this city,
acting as sponsor. 1t was announced
at the offices of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce this morning.
A delegation of members of the
Chamber of ComnA,rce will make
the trip to Baltimore to witness the
ceremony, the organization having
been invited by the ship building
company becsa,se of the members
activities in war work campaigns.
Special invitations will be issued
within few days to those who have,
announced their desire to go. Those
going on the trip will make their
own arrangements, as the delega-
ton from the Chamber will not go
to Baltimore in n body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
PuILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, July 14.-Corn-Firm
yellow as to grade and location, $2.10
m2.14.
oats-Higher; No. ! white, s7h@
Eggs-Firm; nearby firsts. $500
per case; do. current receipts, $l4.4O;
western. extra firsts. $500; western
firsts,. $14.4O; fancy selected packed,
57@59c per dozen.
Butter-Higher; western creamery,
extra, 65c; nearby prints, fancy, 81
Cheese-Firm; New York and Wis
consin full milk. IA @3Sc.
Live Poultry-Higher; fowls. 400
41c; broiling chickens no leghorn,
40 q SIC; leghorns, SS@42 ROSTERS, 90
TSnnGr TiS Gqess peSn seese &C. sSc india"
Dressed Poultry--Firm; fowls high
er; fowls fresh killed. choice to fancy,
SO II @S719c: small sizes, 29@35c;
roosteTs. 2Sc; spring ducks Long is
land, 35c; broilers nearby, choice, 90 %
62c; broilers western choice, 47@50
Potatoes-Higher; white potatoes,
new, North Carolina, No. l. $5.75@6;
No. 2, $2.5O@S. so; eastern shore. No,
folk * No. &c a T. S. 7S@s SS So 4 2 s. NOR
straight & Western. te anu s1S.45@iiii i 90; do do.
winter straight, s10.75@11.00; Kan
sas straight s11a:5o@1225; do. short short
half. $12.00@12,50. spring patent.
S1l .GS@12.25; spring first clear. So
Taliow-Firm; prime city loose. 1sc;
lie; edible in tierces, 25@ 26c.
Hay-Demoralized; timothy. No. l.
$$s@39; No. 2. s36@S7: No. s.. $32@3S;
clover mixed light. .s36@S7; No. l, $S4
6935; No. 2, $21@S2.
pound sacks, spot. s44,50@45; spring,
$43m45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Eight-Hour Day is
More Important Than
Money, Seamen Declare

New York, July IA. = August
Brown. secretary of the International
Seamen's Association, last night de-
clared the Shipping Boards agree
ment to increase wages 10 per cent
for employees on vessels operated by
1t would not settle the strike of
marine engineers, firemen and oilers
i'm effect since Thursday. The s.
hour day is a more important ques-
ton to be agreed on, and the strik-
ing seamen will insist on their re-
quest for a preference for union men
in employment, he said.
Engine room workers will take a
similar attitude toward the Shipping
Boards action. Mr.. Brown added.
Oscar Carlson, secretary of the
Marine Firemen, Oilers and Water
tenders Union, echoed Mr.. Browns
asserting the increase of
fered by the Shipping Board would
not appeal to the men,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Probe Mysterious
Death of Federal
Agent at Seattle
By Associated Press.

Seattle, Wash, July 14.-Govern-
ment agents continued to-day in
vestigation of circumstances sur
rounding the death of f. A. Dow
sey, Federal secret service, whose
body was found May in a wash
room in local office building short
ly before he was expected to report
upon results of an investigation he
had been making in Seattle. Per-
sons familiar with the general ma
ture OF Dowsey's mission declared 1t
involved a gigantic fraud against the
government.
development in the case has
been the adoption by the King
County Democratic Club of a reso-
luton demanding suspension of Fed
eral shipping board officials in Seat
tie pending conclusion of the investi-
cation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

nant the United States by giving no.
tice of withdrawal from the eLague
can limit her obligations to a time
not far to exceed two years. If this
Treaty Is ratified, the United States
can fully perform her obligations to
her allies, discharge her duties to the
new nations she has aided in Great
ing. and then honorably retire.
1T should be noted that when in
this article we guarantee the terri
torial integrity of all members of the
League we receive at the same time
from all of them a like guarantee of
our territorial possessions. The
Philippine Islands have occasioned
us great apprehension. In order to
safeguard these islands it will be
necessary for us in the present dis
turbed condition of the world to con-
struct the largest Navy afloat and
have an Army equal to that of any
nation. Shall we embark upon this
great military expense or ac-
cept the League and with it the hon
orable pledge that Great Britain and
Japan, the only two nations from
which the islands could ever be
threatened, would aid in preserving
them from all external aggression?
I'VE should also reflect that the
Panama canal and the islands owned
by us in the Caribbean sea are out
lying territories. Is our hold upon
the canal lessened or strengthened
ty this article?
The article provides in case of
any such aggression xxx the
council shall advise upon means by
which this obligation shall be full
filled The unanimous recommended
ton of the council is only advisory.
Thus under article ten no troops of
the United States could be sent to
engage in war without the advice of
her representative in the council and
the approval of her Congress-"
Answering objections 70 the article
affecting the Monroe Doctrine, which
guarantees the validity of engage
ments such as treaties of arbitra-
tion of regional understandings like
the Monroe Doctrine for securing the
maintenance of peace" Senator
swanson declared the article un-
doubtedly made a clear, explicit res
erVation 'of the Doctrine"
IF any conflict should arise be-
tween the provisions of the covenant
and the Monroe Doctrine" he said,
as FAR as we are concerned, the pro-
visions of the covenant are annulled
ana the Monroe Doctrine survives.
We accept the covenant with this
clear reservation"
Objections that the Doctrine is not
properly described in the article, Mr..
Swanson declared unfounded.
"Uresident Roosevelt in his annual
message of 1901" he continued. "in
speaking of the Monroe Doctrine,
said 1T is simply a step and long
step towards assuring the universal
peace of the world by securing the
possibility of permanent peace upon
this hemisphere He distinctly lin
it's the doctrine to the Western Hem
isphere and commends 1t for securing
the maintenance of peace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

IN court to-day. Ine cases are 10 De
disposed of tomorrow upon the ap-
pearance of the borough solicitor
John r. Geyer to furnish additional
facts.
County Treasurer Mark Mumma
told of the distribution of the Ii
cense fees paid by the various deal
ers, and County Solicitor Philip S.
Meyer and Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Hunter agreed to the facts
which were presented. Those who
have petitioned for refunds included:
retail, James Barbush, Eugene Bar
bush, Christ c. Etnoyer, John A.
Dupes, William w. Conklin, Amos
Kupp, w. w. McCreary; wholesale,
j. Shannon McCord; bother, Eugene
G. Steiner.
Judge of Elections Named.-Wil-
liam +. Rounsley was named judge
of elections for Penbrook borough
to-day by the court, succeeding Le-
roy Albright, who removed from the
district.
Recommend Replacing Bridge
Viewers in a report filed in the
county court to-day recommend re-
placing the bridge which was de-
stroyed by fire in Lock Haven, con-
heCllHB IndJ plaCe WIN LockpOrJ
across the Susquehanna river, in
Clinton county. The viewers were
o. G. Wickersham, Warren B. Keim
and A. w. Mccormick. The struct-
ure which was destroyed was a
frame bridge on the main highway
between Lock Haven and Remove.
A steel structure with concrete road
bed should be erected, the viewers
report, because a bridge with con-
crete piers would not be high enough
when the river is at food stage. The
cost of the new bridge will range
from $125,O00 to $175,O00 if the old
masonry is used for piers, but $780,
600 If new ones must be built
To Hear Pctition.-The petition
of Willis l.. Howell, 130 South Cam
eron street, for a detectives license,
will be heard by the court July %.
Refund MOney.-The County Com
missioners to-day refunded to Jessie
Lybargers22.3 the amount he paid
at a county treasurer's sale a few
years ago when he bought about
20 acres of property supposed to be
in Susquehanna township. Inves-
tigation showed that the plot could
not be located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Hardscrabble Cases Nav
Go Over Until October

Argument " the motions for new
trials in the Hardscrabble benefit
cases which were to be heard to-
morrow morning, may be postponed
until October because of the absence
of Judge S. ]. M. McCarrell. Coun-
sci for the property owners claims
the city cannot assess benefits be-
cause of the improvements planned
for the west side of the street. The
city secured verdicts in these cases
with the legal points reserved for
the courts decision after argument.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

lcohLhutu IFOm f1rSt Page,
VIII be sold as before at twelve and
one-half cents a loaf wholesale and
Id cents retail. Rolls will jump two
cents per dozen, and retail at IS
cents per dozen.
Reasons given for tho increase
are the rise in cost of material. and
the increased number of workmen
required to make the one pound
loaVes. IL is claimed by those in
creasing the price that the rise was
advocated sometime ago but the
nakers held 'off with the hope that
tne cost of material would decrease.
Mr. Gunzenhauser, of the bakeries
OF that name, said that the increos se
mad been held off as long as possible
and that 1T should have been made
long ago. Bakers found their ledgers
showing balances on the wrong Side.
that only one of two things could
result: either insolvency or higher
prices for bread.