davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
RULE GRANTED

Upon petition of Mrs. Matilda l..
a rule on jeremiah N. FoltZ, Hershey,
to show why a maintenance order
against him should not be increased.
At present he is paying s. week to
her she alleges, but is receiving much
higher wages than when the order
was made for that amount according
to the statement filed by her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
CITY COURT BILL DIES

The Senate committee on munich
pal affairs to-day postponed inde-
finitely the bill providing for muni-
cipal courts for third class cities,
Chairman Ware remarking that he
was so disgusted with the municipal
court of his city that he did not think
such courts should be provided for
other cities. The committee reported
out the charter bills again and they
will pass the Senate soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
CHICKEN COOp ROBRED

Thieves last night broke into the
chicken pop at the rear of the home
of Frank Dapp, Penbrook, stealing all
the chickens there. During the last
Few weeks number of thefts have
been reported in the borough. State
Police and borough officers are en-
deaVoring to locate and arrest the
thieves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
WILL ON PAPER TABLET

Sunbury, Pa, May 6.-Written on a
sheet of common tablet paper, and con-
tanning less than fifty words, the will
of Mrs. Kate G. Perry, of Shamokin,
was admitted to probate by Register
Carr to-day. 1t gives TO her daughter,
Thelma, the income of the estate until
the girl reaches the age of 81 years.
after which she is given all of the prop
erty, 'to do with as she pleases," the
will closes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
RUILDING PERMITS

BulIdlng permits We're issued to
the following: II. Il. Morrett, remodel
ing 1882 Susquehanna, $500; William
Ford, one-story frame garage, rear
2O12 Kensington, SIS; Batista Peluso.
Nick Garsto. contractor, addition to
rear of 913 South Front, $1,750; j. T.
Estep, corrugated iron garage, rear
zoos Hemlock, 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
CITY GRAYS' ASSOCIATION
TO JOIN BIG PARADE

At the time fixed by the committee
for the parade and reception in honor
of the returning soldiers the members
of the City Gray's Association will as
sembe at the Armory, Second and For
ster streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

Conferences will be held tomorrow
between the Governor, fiscal officers
and Legislative leaders in regard TO
revenue legislation. The appropri-
ations Committee. chairman will also
discuss the appropriation lists with
the Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
REPAIRING QUINCY ROAD

WayncSboro. Pa. May 6.-Work
repairing the Quincy road north of
this city was started yesterday. A
large force of men and much ma
chinery is being used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
APPLE ORCHARDS IN BLOOM

WayncsbOrO, Pa, May 6.-Applc
orchards throughout the neighboring
South Mountain belt are now in full
bloom, and if eXuberance of bios
SONS means anything, and it gener-
ally does-there will be a bumper
crop in this valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Sixth. Division, Charles E. Pass, Cap
McCuIIOuph Wins

Division No. 4, commanded by James
p. Mccullough, made the best record
during the drive, securip~ subscriptions
of S737,O5O. Totals for the divisions
are:
No. l. Robert Mccormick. $69S,55O; /;
No. ., Arthur d. Bacon, $269,900; No.
3, Charles II. Hoffman, $277,750; No. 4,
James Z. Mccullough, $737,050; No. 3,
r. D. Macgufiln, $167,S00; No. 6,
Charles Pass, $537.500.
Home Division Wins
The home division came along with
excellent reports throughout the en-
tire drive, but the industrial section
fell down - below expectation and
it was only through the greatest eff
fort that the city quotas seventy
five per cent. of that of the Fourth
Drive last fall, was met.
This has been explained through
the fact that the industrial establish
ments in and about the city are not
employing nearly the number of
men that they did during past loans
and further by the uncertainty of
the employment of the men who do
have positions.
be the final reports in and the city
still short more than 100000 in it's
quota, the goal was reached only
through the guaranteeing of the
funds by the several teams, with
David f. Tracy urging them to match
each other. $4,000 was guaran-
teed in this manner and the city
quota thus assured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
HIGH PRICE FOR STOCKS

Waynesboro, Pa, May 6.-Sevcn-
teen shares of I'rick Company stock
brought $115.35 per share at public
sale here Saturday. This is the high
est price paid for this stock for sew
eral years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Cumberland Valley NeWs
COURT SESSION ADJOURNED

Carlisle, Pa, May 6.-The first day
of the session of criminal court for
May was short, in view of changes
of the calendar and that a number
inspecting the War Department
trophy train Only one case was tried
and court was adjourned until this
morning.
j. Wesley Powell, of Shippensburg,
was found guilty of the larceny of
a Liberty Bond from A. Il. Stephens,
of the same town. Powelrs defense
was that he found the bond and that
he believed that by holding it he
could get a higher reward than that
offered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
SMITH BILL REPORTED OFT

The Smith bill reorganizing the
Department of Public Grounds and
Buildings was favorably reported to
the Senate to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
MISSIONARIES ON FURLOUGH

Carlisle, Pa, May 6.-After quar-
ter of a century of service as mis-
sionary in India, the Rev. DIR. John
Aberle and his wife are on visit to
relatives here. They are with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy DunllcberSer,
the wife of the Rev. Mr.. Dunl<Ie-
berger, both of whom are also mis-
sionaries in India. Both families have
been stationed at the College at
Guntur, India, founded by the Lu-
theran Church. The Rev. and Mrs.
Roy Dunkleberger, will return to
India soon. They>have been on tur-
Tough for one year in this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
TOMORROW LAST BILL DAY

The time for presentation of bills
in the House of Representatives will
expire tomorrow. Over forty bills
appeared to-day, running the total
not far from 1000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITYS SUE
KNIGHTS ATTEND CHURCH

WayneSboro, Pa, May 6.-One
hundred Knights of Malta attended
services at the Church of Christ on
Sunday evening. The Rev. T. A.
Poffenberger delivered the address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
NIGHT FORCE AT WORK

WayneSDoFo, Pa, May 6.-On ac-
count of rush of work at the Emer-
SON n-Brantingham shop night force
has been put to work beginning last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

lSINU'IlINIlI N0Nr
III'IIU..NIIH.NIWU.TUI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NNHHHNNnNTNIHHIHNHN.MMM#M
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
To Insist on Raise

CLEVELAND, Dec.2 6.-Representa- tives of three big railway brother hoods with headquarters in Cleveland will be present Monday at two meet ings of the railway union officials in Washington. one to consider pending railway legislation, the other to ar- range for cooperation in obtaining wage increases.
 The return of the roads to their owners in March does not lead the brotherhood chief to fear their de mands for increased wages will be neglected. they said today.
 Timothy Shea. acting president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and fEnginemen said the brother. hood representatives would insist that the roads be returned without any re. strietioAs being placed upon em- ployes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
MULE OUSTED FROM ARMY IN FAVOR OF AUTO TRUCK

MORALES, Dec. 26. - Goodbye, army mule.
 That is, as far as the First cavalry is concerned For the first time in the history Of the United States army a cavalry regiment is being motorized. Recently a. beard of general officers appointed by the war department to investigate the subject recommended that one brigade of cavalry be motor ized. Probably because it is the oldest . cavalry regiment in the army, the First cavalry was the first to receive the order.
 . The process of. transformation is now under way and all muie-drawn ve- hicles are being replaced by motor apparatus. Trucks are taking the place of the tfme-honored mule-drawn wagons. The mule is no longer mem- aber of the. combat service. The ami mals have been turned over to the quartermaster's department and in the future the artistic. eussing with which mule skinners were wont, to lombard
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Bisbee Buys S7O00
 Worth of Supplies
 From Army in Day

Nearly s7,00O worth of United States army surplus supplies were sold yesterday from the O. K. street store. Early in the day the entire stock of Prince Albert pipe tobacco, 5000 sins, at 10 cents each, were gone. Case after case of tomatoes went over the counter and that stock too was sold out early in the after noon, Army gloves, restaurant size. cans of tomatoes, cases of pork and beans, blankets and cigarette tobac- co were in such demand as to keep six clerks busy all day long
 Employees of the city, includins Chief of Police Kempton. Fire Chief Norton and Councilman Watkins, handled the tremendous sale record cd in the day.
 There are still plenty of canned beans, large sized cans of tomatoes work gloves, cigarette tobacco and blankets on hand. There is still an other shipment of Bisbees $30,D0O order to come here, but no word has been received by Mayor Erickson as to the date of arrival
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
AMERICANS BUYING BIG
 WEST MEXICO LAND TRACTS

YUMA, Dec 26-William Kryger returned Sunday morning from anoth- CT trip into the states of Sonora and SinalOa, along the west coast of Mex ico. Thomas Poung of Alberta, Can ada, accompanied him on this trip and is so pleased with the country and climate that he intends to sell his holdings in Canada and invest in the remarkably cheap lands in Mexico.
 NiT. KrygeT states that the west coast is steadily improving; that the land is being bought up by Americans in large tracks and that on account of the present activities, prices on land has increased in some instances as much as 100 per cent within the last 30 days. The winter croRs are looking fine, and there are large areas of garbanzos planted which will be ready for harvest in April This crop is king on the west coast or Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Business Girls to Give Holiday Party
 in Y. W. Building

The Business Girls club will Mon day night hold their Christmas party in the Y. w. c. A. building. It should be one of the clubs most enjoyable evenings for the members have over looked no possibility in their plans for the occasion. The building will be opened to the party. In the recrea- tion room there will be dancing and in the blue room there will be var ious games to be played.
 Christmas greens. mistletoe and de tails of holiday decorations will be employed to give the rooms the prop CT holiday atmosphere. Punch will be served during the evening and supper after the dance
 Each member of the club has in vitations for twotof their young lady friends who will in turn invite then escorts More than 50 couples are eS- pected to attend the party
 Misses Nina and Mildred Cottrell are in charge of the entertainment arrangements. Mrs. Grace Millner, president of the club, is ill but the members of the club are hoping that she may attend their party.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
ARIZONA CLERGYMAN -- s--
 FINED FOR KILLING DEER

PORTAL, Ariz., Dec. ze.-A deer killed by him three weeks after the open season for this class of game had closed in Arizona recently brought the Rev George A. Thomas of Portal, Ariz., afoul of the law. incidentally, his act depleted his bank account by $50, when he was arrested and ar raigned before Justice of the Peace J. c. Hancock at Paradise, Ariz., who saw fit to collect this sum from the offender in order to satisfy the mini mum demands of the law.
 When the Portal school teacher, Miss Irene Johnson, and one of her pupils, Miss Willierose McCord, went mountain climbing among the crags of Cave creek last Saturday they were in hopes of catching a glimpse 'of a deer or two, but did not expect to find ,venison hanging all neatly dressed from the limb 2. of an oak. That is whae they, or rather their pet dog, found and they reported their find without delay 70 Forest Ranger Otto P Schoenberg-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
UNIONS OPPOSE CU|NM|NS BILL

tContipued from Page One0 tion on the clause in the Cummins bill, which would prevent strikes and put strikers in jail.
 Gompers Takes Lead
 The call for the conference was is sued by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, but MT. Gompers and other leaders re- fused to discuss probable action by the brotherhood leaders. President Wilson's Christmas eve announcement that the roads would be handed back to their owners March 1, was a dis tinct disappointment to labor leaders who had been pleading for a two-yea1 extension of government control They agreed, however, that il the roads were to go back it was a good thing to let it be known.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
PHOENIX SPROUTS WINGS; isl
 CLOSE DANCE HALLS AT 72

{ PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 26.-A reso- lution was adopted by the city com mission this morning directing the city attorney to enter the appearance of the city at the hearing of the cor Yporation commission set for January ? on the application for an order re- quiring the railroads entering Phoe- nix to provide more adequate termi-
 nal facilities in the way of union
 depot that shall meet the rapidly growing demands of the city and to take such other steps in the premises ,as may be necessary.
 In addition to adopting the forego- ing resolution, Chief of Police George 70. Brisbois and City Manager Thomp- son presented a recommendation to
 the commission that an ordlnanee be
 adopted prohibiting dance halls, pool
 halls and other places of amusement to remain open after F o'clock at
 night to prohibit dance naris to op-
 crate on Sunday and to prevent clair
 voyants, fortune-tellers and palmists from transacting business in Phoenix,
 The recommendation were adopted
 and the city attorney was instructed
 to draft the ordinances, which will be
 rigidly enforced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
MAD DOG RUNS AMUcK
 ON STREETS OF GLOBE

GLOBE, Dec. 26. - Broad street pedestrians were given a real scare about o'clock Wednesday morning when a mad dog attacked several peo- pie and threatened many others be- fore it was killed Dolph Baatz was bitten by the dog, two newsboys were also attacked by the animal. The porter at the Smoke House was bitten by the dog as it rushed down Broad street attacking persons on it's way.
 Johnnie Pruitt, a driver on the Smith Stage line, followed the animal down the street, but was unable to shoot it on account of the people passing on the street. However, when he reached the outskirts of town MT. Fruit caught up with the dog and killed it.
 City Physician Wightman secured the~head of the dog and immediately sent the same to the stafe university for examination to determine if rabies are present All persons bitten hy the canine were given immediate medical treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Rudolph-Fi

One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the home of Mrs. C. C. Finlayson Wednesday evening, when her daughter, Grace Norma. was wed to Melvin l.. Rudolph. The home was decorated in mistletoe and Christ mas bells. A wedding dinner was served.
 Among those present werei MT. and Mrs E. B. Borough. Mir and Mrs. R. c. Hyde, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Rudolph MT. and Mrs Vance ShotweI, H. H Hassack, Miss Nora Morse, Miss Ma rian Sprodle, MT. and Mrs. Fred Ken net. MT and Mrs. L. E. Groom. Mrs Ella Ward, Duey Ward, Jenney Ru dolph, Miss Gladys Finlayson aao Olaf Wade.
 MT. and Mrs. Rudolph will make their home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
 BULL HOTEL AT ROOSEVELT

Mesa. Ariz., Dec 26.-Rtan for the immediate improvement of rhe sttFas-' tions at Roosevelt and for the build ing of half-million dollar hotel and. attractive grounds at the Lodge, have been prepared and are being consid- cred by the Southern Pacific railroad, according to reliable information re- ceived here today. Included in the plans are details for the accQmmoda- tion of much larger number of per sons at the Lodge and for the eXten sive advertising of the hostelry throughout the East.
 The plans are part of those being worked out by the railroad for 1mme- diate use following the return of theil roads to private ownership. In all, they follow up the recently reported plans for an extensive campaign Of building and improving throughout the state. It is expected that they will be announced soon after the roads are returned to their owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
SCOTCH FORESIGHT.

The kirk was in urgent need of re pair, aud Sandy McNab. a very popu lar member. had been invited to col feet subscriptions for the purpose.
 One day the minister met Sandy walking irresolutely along the road The good man at once guessed the cause.
 sandy" he said earnestly. 1'm sorry to see ye in this state"
 "Ah, weel. it's for the good O the cause" replied the delinquent hap pily. "Ye see. meenites. it's athrough these subscriptions rv been down the glen collectiu' fun's an at every house they made me tae q wee drap- pic"
 Every house, But-but surely. Sandy, there are some of Che kirk members who arc tcctotalcrs?"
 Az. there are. but rr1te tse thcse,'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
SENATE TIRES
 IF TREATY ROW
Continued from Page one)


 compromise negotiations got more whole-hearted support from the Re publican side they were preparing to act independently for an agreement with the Democrats.
 Threaten to Bolt
 Among the Democrats the move ment was not so well defined, but criticism of the course of President Wilson and Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, the acting Democratic leader, reached proportions which some pre- dicted soon would be given tangible form, One prominent Democratic sen licans that more than 30 of the 47 on that side would join a movement to ratify the treaty at once on the best terms they could get
 The result was a scrambled situa- ton in both party organizations. which the leaders seemed confident they could straighten out, but which the compromise advocates predicted would greatly strengthen the move ment for bipartisan conference ol those determined to ratify the treaty even at the expense of material con. sessions on both sides.
 After their conference Sunday with Senator Lodge, the mild reservation Republicans seemed confident that he would take the initiative, if necessary in carrying the compromise negotia tions forward
 Meantime, it became known that the irreconcilable group of Republicans had been bringing pressure to bear tc induce the party leader not to con, sent to any compromise proposals which did not meet their approval Senator Johnson of California, one of ! the leaders of this group, telegraphed today that he would change his plans and return to the capital from his home state next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
mExrcANs HOLD JAckIEs

MEXICO CITY. Wednesday, Dec, 2:.--No confirmation was obtainable here tonight from Mexican govern mcDt sources Of reports publisheh here this morning that the two Amer icon sailors who had been placed in jail at Mazatlan would be released during the day. Neither did the Amer ican embassy have any advices re rprding tho reported intention to re- lease the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
RAILWAYS NEED
 E CASH ADVANCES
Continued From Page one)

(COHIlHUeu rTOm Page O16J railroads were called upon to provide a large part of that working capital at the beginning of federal control, both in money and materials, and sup plies.
 "3-Continue the standard com pensation as prescribed by the federal control act and contract until the rail road situation has been steadied by adequate rates and stronger credits, finish additions, better1nents and equipment already authorized by the United States railroad administration to finance additional new work and equipment that should be authorized in 1920, and also to enable the rail roads to provide for securities matur- ing in that year"
 Money to Be Replaced The government" MT. Rea said, "is not asked to maxe a gift to the rail 1 roads by such funding Of past ex- penditures or for such new capital, but it will receive from the railroads the obligations evidencing such debts
 and requiring their payment in say
 ten years with suitable interest The
 public interest should be protected in
 this way; otherwise new equipment
 and facilities cannot be provided in
 1920"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Moose Entertain
 Friends at Party
 Christmas Night

The Christmas party of the. Risbee Lodge, No. 71S, Moose, was enjoyed last night by members and then friends in the Moose hall. A long pro. gram of entertainment, smoking ma terlal and a supper kept the guests busy until late in the evening. The program follows: Selections by Moose band, address by I. A. Rosok, direcr- or; two round bout between the Zum ster brothers: address by c. Hal comb; two round fencing match be tween Michael Rose and Alonzo Crit tenden; three round bout between Johnny Meyer and Johnny Hughes selections by Moose orchestra: yio- lin solo by J. c. Berlindis; stories by Michael Rose
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
 Letters to His Children Edited by JOSEPH BUCKLIN BISHOP
Installment Twenty-Three

At the period in which these let ters were written, the Roosevelt chiI- dren are growing up. Ted has gone on his first successful big game hunt and has killed bear and elk.
 A coal strike was impending at this time, and. the president was looked to as peacemaker. He com peIer the unruIy operators to meet the miners in conference and Wa5 severely criticized by the big business for his general attitude toward in dustriaI problems. WalIstreet chief tains went so far as to openly pre-. dict that unless the administrstion modified it's course in dealing with corporations, a panic would ensus.
 The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
TRAIN FOR HARVARD.

PASADENA. Calir.. Dec. i---Prac- tice in the closest secrecy con tinued today by the University Of Oregon football squad in preparation for the game here New Years day with the Harvard University team.
 The OregonianS scbcdulc calls for two practice periods daily, the first in the cool of the morning and the second late in the afternoon. running even into the twilight.